Example sentences of "[Wh det] derive from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They decided on a name which derived from the people , the place , and the school 's purpose . |
| 2 | A fossil fuel meant any fuel which derived from decayed animal or plant matter : this encompassed not only coal , but also gas and oil . |
| 3 | The next section discusses a model of soil conservation which derived from the perceptions and objective political economic conditions of the ‘ colonial period ’ , stretching from about 1880 — 1960 . |
| 4 | Scott also possibly thought that close co-operation with a member of the exclusive and highly influential ‘ Cole Circle ’ , which derived from the Great Exhibition , could have distinct advantages . |
| 5 | In other words , whereas Fred grew in understanding because he started with experience and read to feed the interest which derived from it , those who started with the reading failed to develop understanding because the interest was not there . |
| 6 | There was an underlying tension between curricular objectives which derived from traditions and conditions in capitalist and highly individualist societies and the goals of governments intent on imposing the discipline they considered necessary for nation building . |
| 7 | The assumptions which derived from scientific sources were more heavily accentuated in English racial nationalism than in nazism and ultimately stemmed from an Anglo-American tradition rather than from continental sources . |
| 8 | Any understanding of the North East has to be grounded in terms of the nature of industrial development and of the class and other social relations which derived from a very particular industrial experience . |
| 9 | It is easy to see this in the nineteenth century because the development of local government reflected economic organization and the political processes which derived from it . |
| 10 | The conjoint condemnation of enlightened reform from above and a radicalism which derived from doctrines of popular sovereignty was useful because it allowed conservatives to discredit any effort to reform traditional society ; it was possible because the generation of 1760 included pious bureaucrats like Floridablanca , esprits forts like Aranda , and cosmopolitan experts like Olavide ; it was made plausible by the Janus-like face of reform itself . |
| 11 | Bettina recognized the Ashleys ' need for privacy and was also aware of Laura 's ‘ deep sense of loss ’ by moving to France ; a loss , Bettina believed , which derived from an end to close contact with her children who still needed her . |
| 12 | Just about the only humble occupation which derived from having the ability to read and write was that of teaching it to working-class children , and at that level school teaching was often the resort of widows , cripples and those generally unable to find better-paid work . |
| 13 | There were other advantages of the new arrangements which derived from the greater clarity of trading roles . |
| 14 | Alexander I had decided in the second half of 1825 that the international problems which derived from the conflict between Greeks and Turks could not be resolved by the Concert of Europe . |
| 15 | Project number 1 on the first list , which derived from the first reconnaissance , was to ‘ Develop a worldwide communications system ’ For various reasons the project was not taken forward but Save The Children have continued to take the view that good communications , within the Field and between Field and HQ , is of the highest priority . |
| 16 | Nevertheless , a little humility does not ill become the social scientist , and a contribution to theory , no matter how small , which derives from careful enquiry , is more worthy of the accolade ‘ scholarship ’ than is the sweeping generalization based upon nothing more than armchair speculation . |
| 17 | In Britain , it has seemed natural to refer to a third guiding principle , fraternity , which derives from the communal or associative traditions of British society . |
| 18 | First , one of the main characteristics of attachment behaviour , which we outlined in the previous chapter and which derives from the study of animals and humans , is the specificity of the required caring figure . |
| 19 | Gandhi , as a true karma yogin , would insist that detached , selfless action , which derives from a true knowledge of the Self , is action in the service of humanity , and also that to seek the welfare of all men both springs from , and leads to , the realization of one 's identity with all that lives and to the realization of Truth or God . |
| 20 | There is , however , another side to the picture which derives from the Fall . |
| 21 | In the Bible , therefore , economic life has a legitimacy which derives from the nature of the created world . |
| 22 | The prime example of this type of system is Paget-Gorman Sign System ( PGSS ) which derives from a developed set of 21 hand-postures and 37 basic signs . |
| 23 | Unix System Labs is apparently looking at the Tiny 386BSD boot disk ( the one that 's been circulating in the academia , which derives from Bill Jolitz 's work and is not from Berkeley System Design Inc ) checking that it does n't infringe their property rights . |
| 24 | I was particularly fortunate to have my neutrality reinforced by the sort of understanding which derives from speaking both languages . |
| 25 | For years , US judges have relied on the standard , dating back to 1923 and too often honoured in the breach , defining admissible evidence as that which derives from methods of inquiry that are ‘ generally accepted ’ by the scientific community . |
| 26 | Although the tasks that make up housework are dissimilar , there is said to be a ‘ sameness ’ about them which derives from their frequent need to be repeated , their lack of intrinsic meaning , and the impermanence of the goals they achieve . |
| 27 | But the major tradition which has queried this view of self has been that which derives from psychoanalysis . |
| 28 | The loss concerns pleasurable experience , which derives from the immediate release of a direct instinctual impulse . |
| 29 | The metatheory needed to explicate this activity can not be one which derives from natural scientific work on a material , object world , in which there is no possibility of linguistic communication with the objects of investigation . |
| 30 | Freud also assumes that there is a push towards co-operation and sociability which derives from sexuality . |