Similar words: derive, derive from, contrived, derisive, dived, live down, perceived, river. Meaning: [dɪ'raɪv] adj. formed or developed from something else; not original.
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151. Soap was locally made from animal fat and lime mixed with potash derived from the burning of green bracken.
152. A series of individual observation and interview measures will be derived on the basis of this ethnography.
153. The arguments in support of cheap nuclear power have always derived from a deceptively simple premise.
154. How important is land use compared with deposition of strong acids derived from the combustion of fossil fuels?
155. One of the precepts derived from the principle is that Parliament is not bound by its predecessors.
156. Evolutionary reconstructions suggest that all the citrus fruits were derived from crosses between four different species.
157. The applicability of such data derived from uranium miners to the general population is central to the radon issue.
158. They also include products whose values are linked to, or derived from,(Sentencedict) movements in exchange rates or stock markets.
159. At the base there is a locally derived ground moraine that may be a remnant glacial deposit of much greater antiquity.
160. Inferences or conclusions based on deductive reasoning are necessarily true only if the premises they are derived from are true.
161. Earlier we saw how spiral images may have derived from snails and other natural forms, from sea shells to galaxies.
162. This prediction is derived from a free-form textual description of the problem.
163. A line was established from clone 59 and clean stocks derived by caesarean section.
164. Typically, derived words are listed as separate items in a dictionary.
165. Lagoven said its heating oil is mostly derived from its refinery at Amuay in the western state of Falcon.
166. Hemler and Longstaff derived a number of empirical predictions of their general equilibrium model that differ from those of the no-arbitrage model.
167. There is little justification in using weights derived from individually based analyses in a regional formula for two main reasons.
168. Empirically derived combinations of chemotherapeutic drugs have given disappointing results.
169. For instance, one medication, derived from bitter almonds, claims to boost the immune system.
170. Is the revenue generated by such contracts truly derived from the employer's position as patentee of the invention?
171. The infilling sandstone is derived from the fossil soil over which the root was growing.
172. Most data are derived from cross-sectional studies, with their inherent methodological limitations.
173. Assuming the new equilibrium price is instantly established, they derived an expression for the change in price between transactions.
174. We must also examine critically the notion that individual practitioners enjoy an autonomy which is somehow derived from that of the collectivity.
175. After all, who can measure the value derived from a dessert once you take away the nutritive factors?
176. Many enduring results could be noted and a number of unforeseen benefits were derived.
177. This interest is undoubtedly driven by the search for plastic materials derived from sustainable carbon sources and which biodegrade naturally upon disposal.
178. Each is derived, no doubt, from some ancient shared ancestor.
179. Animal remains derived from sheep, horse, cattle and camels while agriculture was attested by flax seeds.
180. Practitioners need a clear understanding of the processes by which social inequalities of various forms are derived from prejudicial and stereotypical attitudes.
More similar words: derive, derive from, contrived, derisive, dived, live down, perceived, river, drive, thrive, arrive, drivel, driver, driven, drive up, driveway, drive out, deride, arrive at, contrive, drive home, drive out of, derision, quivering, commander in chief, give rise to, absolved, observed, relieved, improved.