(1) Many English words derive from Latin.

(2) Thousands of English words derive from Latin.

(3) All syllables derive from the primordial syllable - OM.

(4) One of the first commercial products to derive from this biotechnology is likely to be genetically engineered tomatoes.

(5) These cell types can derive from several cells well separated in the lineage.

(6) Such power may derive from an individual's physical strength, their economic resources, position, expertise, personal charisma etc.

(7) The executives' gargantuan incomes derive from their power over what has become an increasingly scarce factor of production, capital.

(8) Rather they derive from associated events in experience that antedate linguistic structure both phylogenetically and, in man, in individual development.

(9) His difficulties did not derive from the way he was reared.

(10) Teachers' perceptions about reading instruction often derive from a pragmatic approach rather than from a theoretical background.

(11) Similar estimates derive from observed forest destruction, scaled from the uprooting of trees in nuclear weapons tests.

(12) Other parts of my argument derive from Malinowski, Mauss and Levi-Strauss, as well as from various of my younger contemporaries.

(13) The primary pleasures of the imagination derive from direct observation of objects before our eyes.

(14) Many of these taboos derive from patriarchal societies taking the power of women and turning it on its head.

(15) From a Marxist perspective, systems of stratification derive from the relationships of social groups to the means of production.

(16) These criticisms of stratification theory derive from the known importance of gender as a criterion of social differentiation in modern society.

(17) They may have views on issues which derive from previous experience.

(18) The secondary pleasures of the imagination derive from recollection of objects no longer actually present.

(19) These defensive behavior patterns derive from our subconscious fears.

(20) Feeling: Happy inbeing derive from inward satisfaction.

(21) The two attitudes derive from different historical perspectives.

(22) Beck suggests that we have an automatic style of thinking which to a large extent determines the conclusions we derive from experience.

(23) Resources Most patients are managed in primary care but the vast majority of research publications derive from hospitals.

(24) Thus D in Figure 6-2a indicates tIle benefits which private individuals derive from education.

(25) Data which go toward answering the first two of these questions derive from a number of sources.

(26) We are concerned with the quality of goods and the satisfactions we derive from them.

(27) One consents to the establishment of a political society and to its authority because of the benefits one will derive from its existence.

(28) This Board rejected both these submissions and held that the profits did not arise in or derive from Hong Kong.

(29) Which suggests that the life patterns imposed on infants in fact derive from biological need.

(30) The funding to do anything, however, must in the long run derive from national resources.

(31) The Teutonic languages derive from Primitive Germanic.

(32) Theories derive from practice as well as guide them, especially in the economic field. Therefore, the third method is substantial proof combining theories with practice.

(33) Monoculture forests reduce the range of habitats for birds and other wildlife and thereby reduce the environmental and economic benefits people derive from wildlife seed-dispersal.

(34) By challenging cultural values and norms we will arrive at our own set of moral values and obligations that derive from self-knowledge and self-acceptance.

(35) Participants in the Asian-Pacific-American (APA) program of the festival derive from 30 different Asian countries and 24 Pacific Islander countries, regions and groups.

(36) The imperial examination institution system derive from Jin Dynasty and Yuan Dynasty.

(37) Such a story of people curing an animal of its disease and being rewarded with much retribution from the animal may derive from the Buddhistic story of an elephant repaying an obligation in India.

(38) The attack and abuse the Impressionists suffered from mostly derive from the anti-art factors.

(39) This powerful work will convince you of the benefits you will derive from PMA.

(40) Perhaps there are no lamprophyre magmas, and lamprophyres derive from common basic magmas which are contaminated by the crust in their source or the process of emplacement.

(41) These stories derive from his experiences during the Long March.

(42) Subordinated bond has a lot of advantages over other instruments. The advantages generally derive from their junior status, relatively long maturity, etc.

(43) Still Schlosstein agrees with Woolley that Wall Street has problems, many of which derive from its size.

(44) All languages that derive from Latin form. the word " compassion" by combining the prefix meaning "with"(com-) and the root meaning "suffering" (Late Latin, passio).

(45) The concept of external economies is essential to understand efficiency advantages which small firms derive from clustering.

(46) Generation gap, conservation, reminiscence, pedantry and stubbornness all basically derive from that.

(47) The qualitative Methods: Used in educational psychology often derive from anthropology, sociology or sociolinguistics.

(48) Anyhow, in the memory of average person, derive from happy event, break from Bei.

(49) Most finite verbal forms diachronically derive from nominalizations and periphrastic constructions with auxiliary verbs.

(50) Multiplayer online games accessed through a game console have hard-and-fast performance rules that derive from the fixed refresh rate of the display device.

(51) The properties of dynamic processes driven by knowledge seem to ultimately derive from the scarcity- defying expansiveness or non-rivalrous aspect of knowledge.

(52) The high-technology clustering effects derive from the positive impact of the associated spillover effects, learning effects, and the high-technology vertical disintegration system.

(53) All unconsciously the ideas they derive from the printed page are stored up.

(54) These data will derive from the facility information, and the total number of indicators will be more limited in number, and possibly include summary data from some of the facilities.

(55) A proportion of these leaks may derive from biliary radicles draining the caudate lobe.

(55) is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

(56) Q: Why is the hypothesized object dubbed "Tyche," and why choose a Greek name when the names of other planets derive from Roman mythology?

(57) Conclusion: Some choanal polyp derive from concha nasalis media, endoscopic sinus surgery is a good method for treatment.

(58) The 3-D image of targets can derive from a wide band mono pulse radar via measuring the range, azimuth and pitching position between the scatters and radar of targets.

(59) These relationships derive from the business model and the selection tree enforces them.

(60) The constituents of the dermis are mesodermal in origin except for nerves, which, like melanocytes, derive from the neural crest.

(61) "Molecule clip" derive from glycoluril is an important type of host molecules.

(62) It can be considered that the light hydrocarbon in the fluid inclusions associating with coal inclusions along some healing fractures may derive from coal instead of petroleum during coalification.

(63) Release when the file end, virus revises the relevant data in registering a watch, those who make derive from personal file is suffixal conceal, change folder icon to oneself.

(64) It in turn is said to derive from a word first seen 50 years before that, not kerfuffle but simply fuffle; also meaning "to throw into disorder."

(65) You also cannot derive from Static1, or add any non-static members to the class.

(66) Most languages derive from one parent language. Mednyj Aleut has two parents.

(67) Androgens in women either derive from direct ovarian production or from peripheral conversion of the adrenal sex steroid precursor, dehydroepiandrosterone, towards active androgens.

(68) The French mathematician Blaise Pascal said"All man's miseries derive from not being able to sit quiet in a room alone."

(69) The Yule log, cakes, and fir trees derive from German and Celtic customs.