derivation
നവോത്സാഹം
definition
noun
the derivation of scientific laws from observation
the obtaining or developing of something from a source or origin.
From a metalinguistic framework, a first distinction may be proposed between tasks that involve morphological derivation in sentence completion and tasks that place a heavier load on explicit segmentation.
in generative grammar, the set of stages that link the abstract underlying structure of an expression to its surface form.
example
The 'derivation' of the formulas used to construct the graphs is described in MATERIALS AND METHODS.
Often, he explains the linguistic 'derivation' of a word or idiom.
There is, to my mind, a distinction between the source from which the dividend is paid and the 'derivation' of that source.
The 'derivation' of the word ‘quail’ has been charmingly explored by the author who points out that it is an imitative name, cognate with ‘quack’.
When I first came to the community I asked people for the 'derivation' of the word.
Sometimes when going through a long algebraic 'derivation' , I will ask each student in turn: ‘Clara, what is the next step in solving for [lambda]?’
From a metalinguistic framework, a first distinction may be proposed between tasks that involve morphological 'derivation' in sentence completion and tasks that place a heavier load on explicit segmentation.
The words are of Latin 'derivation' meaning left and right.
The origin or 'derivation' of rights is a difficult area, but Manderson says that they are claimed and granted within the context of a community on the basis of what is deemed reasonable.
The ancestral metazoan gene structure gives the most parsimonious 'derivation' of its descendant genes.
Essentially a 'derivation' of sherry, the recipe is attributed to the original French monks who settled at the Abbey in the 1880s.
The 'derivation' of the word manufacture reflects its original meaning, ‘to make by hand.’
We forget the 'derivation' of the word journalism: someone who keeps a journal.
But there must be some logical explanation and 'derivation' , that fits with the current definition, mustn't there?
the 'derivation' of scientific laws from observation
Although not a definitive indicator, the lack of abrasion is consistent with 'derivation' from nearby sources.
The argument conveniently ignores the political reality of devolution, ie that we are Europeans through contribution, not 'derivation' .
Whatever its 'derivation' it has lost any regional associations.
music of primarily Turkish 'derivation'
The word spaniel is probably a 'derivation' of the Latin word for Spain, Hispania, reflecting the dog's Spanish heritage.
Other references to the Igbo 'derivation' of particular masquerades occur in their praise songs.
I honestly can't give you the 'derivation' of the word, you'd probably need to check someone with training in linguistics.
But here is an elementary (no calculus) 'derivation' that pulls together several useful but mostly disregarded in the pre-college mathematics ideas.
Of course, the common 'derivation' of the word Sheffield - ‘the sheep field’ - is wrong and, frankly, slightly naive.
The combined isotopic data suggest 'derivation' of the sediments from at least three distinct crustal source regions.
I like language and often times, words and their 'derivation' interest me.
These differences relate to the historical 'derivation' of the words in question: whether they were acquired directly from Latin or through French.
Moreover, 'derivation' by prefixation of a single consonant would go against the general pattern of word formation in English.
He is of mainly Dutch 'derivation' , with some Japanese ancestry, as well.
The trace element and isotopic characteristics of these dykes imply 'derivation' from an asthenospheric mantle source, which is likely to occur only as a result of regional lithospheric extension.
Credits: Google Translate
