“It is forbidden in Islam to ignore the reality of contemporary times when deriving legal rulings,” they argued.
The whole point of deriving predictions in science is to test models, hypotheses, theories.
The name comes from military jargon, deriving from the directions on a watch face, and means “Got your back.”
Rather than deriving legitimacy from the people, the ayatollahs rule by claiming they are representatives of God on earth.
deriving inspiration from the weather was Central Saint Martins-grad Mark Fast.
For your indisposition prevents us from deriving any pleasure from this and other news.
The foe were not slow in discovering this, and in deriving courage from their discovery.
Neither do they possess the faculty of deriving pleasure from kindness and generosity.
And deriving much comfort from this witticism, she went on her way.
I only feel some compunction in deriving that profit from it which you might yourself reap.
late 14c., from Old French deriver "to flow, pour out; derive, originate," from Latin derivare "to lead or draw off (a stream of water) from its source" (in Late Latin also "to derive"), from phrase de rivo (de "from" + rivus "stream;" see rivulet). Etymological sense is 1550s. Related: Derived; deriving.
derive de·rive (dĭ-rīv')
v. de·rived, de·riv·ing, de·rives
To obtain or receive from a source.
To produce or obtain a chemical compound from another substance by chemical reaction.
