derive from 的 2 个定义
de·rived, de·riv·ing.
de·rived, de·riv·ing.
- to come from a source or origin; originate.
derive from 近义词
come from; arise
更多derive from例句
- Others call it “Egypt” or “Little Egypt,” a nickname derived, some say, like the nearby town of Cairo, from the fertile bottomlands that once resembled its namesake.
- Prete’s 3-D-printed monolith of looping tendrils is both airy and imposing, with a metallic sheen derived from infused aluminum powder.
- Yet, agencies, in particular, are continuing to have difficulties deriving the search intelligence they need and finding ways to unlock the potential of the insights that they already have on hand.
- Learning from mistakesD’Souza believes that these different reactions derive from the complexity of an infant’s learning environment.
- Seventy companies are now moving quickly to bring to market beef and other meat, poultry and seafood products derived from muscle tissue grown in a lab with cells harvested from a living animal.
- What conflicts do exist between them derive from misunderstanding and accident.
- Miles beneath the surface, in the absence of sunlight, animals derive energy from volcanic vents.
- None of these scenes derive their power from the characters or the Hitchcock-Hunter plot.
- New high-value customers are what companies can derive from this.
- From that, he notes, we derive everything essential in American free-speech rights.
- Ethel's mind was in too irritated and tumultuous a state for her to derive her usual solace from Cube Root.
- This morning's study of Brazilian history in the original language is one great advantage I derive from my removal into town.
- England was to have thirty members more than had originally been contemplated, but Ireland was not to derive any such advantage.
- Believing he was still sleeping, she hoped he would derive much benefit from this restful slumber.
- From which of any number of dozen little families in Cunningham we should derive, God knows!