derivation
terbitan
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
Of course, the common 'derivation' of the word Sheffield - ‘the sheep field’ - is wrong and, frankly, slightly naive.
The ancestral metazoan gene structure gives the most parsimonious 'derivation' of its descendant genes.
Einstein's original 'derivation' of mass-energy equivalence is the best known in this group.
Although some inventories after death and other records list imported pieces brought to New France by administrators, seigneurs and ecclesiastics, most Canadian furniture of French 'derivation' was probably made locally in small quantities as early as 1640.
This suggests 'derivation' from a similar source and/or a similar depositional age.
The 'derivation' of the formulas used to construct the graphs is described in MATERIALS AND METHODS.
The precise 'derivation' of the word has always been as contentious as it is obscure but it is tempting to see some shared lexical kinship with our New Year festivities.
The results generated through Stochastic L-Systems are different for every 'derivation' process.
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.
But notice that this just pushes the assumption back, and eventually one will reach the beginning of the original 'derivation' .
A mutual interaction, rather than a one-way 'derivation' , could offer a more fruitful and more critical path.
The mineralogy of loess commonly differs considerably from that of the underlying bedrock, further demonstrating its 'derivation' from a distant source.
One young man whose 'derivation' , I found out, was by way of Pakistan, had to leave in the middle of the semester.
Many of them would later find their way to Louisiana where they became known as Cajuns, a 'derivation' of the word Acadian.
I honestly can't give you the 'derivation' of the word, you'd probably need to check someone with training in linguistics.
These differences relate to the historical 'derivation' of the words in question: whether they were acquired directly from Latin or through French.
Often, he explains the linguistic 'derivation' of a word or idiom.
The words are of Latin 'derivation' meaning left and right.
Considering its 'derivation' from pop fiction and movies, Greene's writing is better than it needed to be.
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.
The high silica content suggests 'derivation' from a high pressure metamorphic source.
This area has been problematized by a long historical debate over secularism and the complicated 'derivation' of civil laws from various codification systems.
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 Chinese word Tai-wan is unknown, though its literal meaning is ‘terraced bay.’
To begin with, there is the matter of its provenance, which concerns the origin or 'derivation' of an artifact.
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’.
music of primarily Turkish 'derivation'
Moreover, 'derivation' by prefixation of a single consonant would go against the general pattern of word formation in English.
Compared with delayed dyslexies, phonological dyslexies were impaired in the suffix deletion task but not in 'derivation' in a sentence context.
Credits: Google Translate
