Examples of using He derived in English and their translations into Hebrew
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He derived strength from his family.
Destroying an Essex Witch with the very tree from which he derived his powers.
Using coiled springs, he derived the law of elasticity known today as Hooke's law.
Basically he enjoyed recreational mathematics from which he derived a large amount of pleasure.
In 1910, he derived the Planck radiation formula using a method which Max Planck agreed was simpler than his own.
In 1834, Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge discovered phenol,also known as carbolic acid, which he derived in an impure form from coal tar.
But while he becomes a real naturalist, he derived his technique from what his predecessors had evolved out of the old tradition.
He derived an expression for the frictional force(also called drag force) exerted on spherical objects with very small Reynolds numbers.
In 1908 he published the first of several papers on relativity, in which he derived the mass-energy relationship in a different way from Albert Einstein's derivation.
In Proposition 44, he derived a formula for the force, showing that it was an inverse-cube force, one that varies as the inverse cube of r.
Regardless of whether he intentionally searched out this twilight zone orentered it by chance, he derived pleasure from being“there,” in a territory that was not clearly defined.
He derived equations for the line intensities which were a decided improvement over Kramers' results obtained by the old quantum theory.
From the curvature of the inertialpath of a particle with respect to rotating surfaces, he derived the influence of the deflecting force of the earth's rotation on atomspheric circulation(1881).
He derived this idea from the Upanishads: Now, I came to this idea of bliss because in Sanskrit, which is the great spiritual language of the world, there are three terms that represent the brink, the jumping-off place to the ocean of transcendence: Sat-Chit-Ananda.
The answer is clear: we recognise that what Vick didwas wrong because his only justification was that he derived pleasure or amusement from harming those dogs, and pleasure and amusement cannot suffice as justifications.
Aristotle thought that the‘proper function' ofhuman beings was to think rationally, from which he derived the idea that the highest life available to us is one of contemplation(ie, philosophising)- hardly unexpected from a philosopher.
He derives pleasure from even the most trivial occupations bringing his talents into play.
What satisfaction can he derive from her pretence?
He derives pleasure, it seems, from involving himself in the investigation.
If a person controls the manner in which he derives benefit from the physical world,he can gain much from it.
It is an extension ofhis ability to leap tall buildings, an ability he derives from Earth's yellow sun!
It is an extension of his ability to leap tall buildings,an ability he derives from exposure to Earth's yellow sun.
After the song is musicallyready he approaches the craftsmanship of the lyrical aptness which he derives out of the historical, literary and artistic sources of the abundant Iranian culture, especially Mahmoud Farshchian's art which interests him greatly.
For Kobayashi, the complexity of his work is crucial to ensuring a high quality finished product, as well as being central to the deep sense of fulfilment andpleasure that he derives from his craft.
In Section 8, he derives rules to determine the speed of waves in fluids and relates them to the density and condensation(Proposition 48; this would become very important in acoustics).
Here Rabbi Nachman takes another step beyond what we have seen thus far-both in the images that he uses and in the practical guidance that he derives from it.
A statutory definition of the rights and obligations of an international forwarder will also assist the forwarder himself to properly assess his risk when he gives an undertaking to a customer to perform acarriage as a contractual carrier compared to the benefits which he derives from this transaction.
Hislop builds on the Panbabylonian school of Hyperdiffusionism, which was common in the 19th century, to argue that Classical andAncient Near Eastern civilization took all its inspiration from Babylon. From this, he derives the argument that the mystery religions of Late Antiquity were actually offshoots of one ancient religion founded at the Tower of Babel. Panbabylonism has since been relegated to pseudohistory by 20th-century scholars.[6].