It derives from the intuition of memory as a scratchpad.

But it is also dangerous, because it derives from China s old weaknesses rather than its new strengths.

The tradition of whitewashing the White Tower (from which it derives its name) began in 1240.

It is based on the older Alexandrian or Coptic calendar, which in turn derives from the Egyptian calendar.

The family name derives from the name for the genus.

Mindful of the economic and political support it derives from Beijing, Hanoi will probably resolve to just issuing measured statements.

The Italian region of Capitanata derives its name from the Catepanate.

The name Dicentrarchus derives from the presence of two dorsal fins.

(These are called T sentences Davidson derives the idea from Alfred Tarski.

And the hopeful response derives from recognizing that Islam and democracy are technologies.

The Bengali names derives from its origins in the Bengali calendar year 1176.

It derives from a requirement pursuant to the Agency's statute and the 1957 Agreement governing the relationship between the Agency and the United Nations.

Unlike communism, it offers a future that derives its legitimacy from tradition and building upon what the past has to offer including the socialist tradition rather than destroying it.

As for the thought of dividing letters into numerous tweets, it derives from the idea of partition of Internet packages to encrypt intrusion detection systems.

UNDP also has particular responsibilities for example, in regard to the MDGs from which it derives the obligation and the opportunity to promote gender equality.

However, the legitimacy of the Council depends not only upon the breadth of its composition it derives as well from its effectiveness and the way it carries out its functions.

His name derives from his grandfathers Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley and Frederick II of Denmark.

Their literary power derives from their authors courage to ask awkward questions and write with honesty.

The name Samaria derives from the ancient city of Samaria, the capital of the Kingdom of Israel.

The term derives from the Spanish word junta , meaning committee or meeting specifically a board of directors.

The will for change derives from respect for human values, no matter how hard the path looks.

Of that amount, 112,000 derives from import taxes , 308,000 from export taxes and 57,000 from berth taxes .

The phenomenon was first described by Robert Hooke in his 1664 book Micrographia , although its name derives from the physicist Isaac Newton, who was the first to analyze it.

A deep craving for the favor of foreign lenders usually derives from some deeply engrained form of misgoverance.

The English name comes from the Russian белуха ( belukha ), which derives from the word белый ( bélyj ), meaning white .

The city was built amidst mosquito infested swampland, and its name derives from the Greek thérmē thérma , (malarial) fever .

The word tsunami is a term that derives from an old Japanese word meaning harbour waves or port waves .

Sarkozy, of all people, should know that a large part of the gravitas of office derives from pomp and circumstance.

First, there are beggar thy neighbor policies, whereby a country derives an economic benefit at the expense of other countries.

A further source of difficulty derives from the fact that the limits of the category are to some extent uncertain.

It is because the Saudi royal family derives its legitimacy from a strict form of Sunni Islam and doubts the loyalty of its Shia population that the Kingdom has turned on Hezbollah.

In English, as in several other European languages, the term austerity derives from the Greek austeros, which means harsh and severe, whereas for Germans it is merely a technocratic savings scheme, a Sparprogramme.

The young people at Shahbag are mainly urban, educated, and middle class Hifazat derives its support mainly from the rural poor.

In the Tunisian dialect, the adjective Houmani derives from the noun Houma, which could be translated to a 'working class district'.

The English word derives from the Latin calculus , which originally meant a small stone in the gall bladder (from Latin calx ).

Dylan derives from Scheme and Common Lisp and adds an integrated object system derived from the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS).

The source principle binds the primary right to taxation to the territory of the country from which the income emanates derives.

The Juba Valley Alliance currently controls the Kismaayo seaport and derives revenue of approximately 500,000 per month from the port operations.

In order to self finance its overhead costs as well as the inter agency services, it needs to win procurement contracts, given that upwards of 80 per cent of its income derives from procurement fees.

The lack of attention paid to illegal actions by such individuals derives to a large extent from gaps in national and international regulation.

Most districts are based around large towns, for instance Coleraine Borough Council derives its name from the town of Coleraine in County Londonderry.

For over three decades, the nuclear Non Proliferation Treaty (NPT) has been the cornerstone of the world's non proliferation regime, a position that derives from growing acknowledgement of the legal and normative standards that it established.

Its constructive stance derives from a worldview that accords pride of place to the values of democracy, social justice, economic development, and environmental protection.

Greed has to be controlled by fear of loss, which derives from knowledge that the reckless institutions and agents will not be bailed out.

The historic decision taken by heads of State and Government last June in Doha to create a development fund derives from the same impetus.