derivatively造句

• Only two new comedies refuse to be categorized as derivatively white trash or white collar.
• Derivatively, a cognitivist or a realist would say that ethical sentences themselves are either true or false.
• Derivatively, the adjective " continental " refers to the social practices or fashion of continental Europe.
• The gist of our discussions on the talk page revolve around footnotes, and derivatively, claims of original research.
• Similarly, every employee who has traveled on business since 1990 would derivatively be exposed to penalties for underpaid income taxes,
• Trixie is a foil to Ed, just as Alice is for Ralph, but derivatively, and almost always off-screen.
• Others argue that bullying breeds the problem, and indeed, the Active Shooter generally is a victim of bullying, directly or derivatively.
• Croons William, " He is a man's man, and as such, a woman's man derivatively ."
• He works completely derivatively, from earlier movies, and his only idea of how to dramatize things is to churn up this surface and get it roiling.
• A person cannot be derivatively involved in the crime of another merely because she associated with the perpetrator in circumstances where she foresaw the perpetrator might commit a collateral crime.
• A positive tenet is the idea that truth is a property of whole systems of propositions and can be ascribed to individual propositions only derivatively according to their coherence with the whole.
• Furthermore, the film was described as " derivatively entertaining in a feel-good sort of way " by Rick Groen in an article for " The Globe and Mail ".
• And since the indirect passions apply to actions only as indicating something stable in the agent's mind, the moral sentiments are also directed primarily at " mental qualities " and only derivatively at actions.
• The spouse of a monarch, heir apparent or titleholder may or may not share usage of the substantive title, but when this is the case the spouse holds the title by courtesy and / or derivatively.
• The residential neighbourhood at the foot of Cave Hill's entrance is derivatively known as Ben Madigan, with street names to match, and is a wealthy semi-outer city, semi-suburban area.
• Robert Allen Phillips distinguishes between normatively legitimate stakeholders ( those to whom an organization holds a moral obligation ) and derivatively legitimate stakeholders ( those whose stakeholder status is derived from their ability to affect the organization or its normatively legitimate stakeholders ).
• Derivatively, " a criticism " also referred to a nice point or a distinction, a tiny detail, a pedantic nicety, a subtlety, or a quibble ( the sense of what today is called a " minor criticism " ).
• Laurie L . Patton, an indologist, has observed that " in the case of Lopamudra, both the retention of seed in asceticism and the making of progeny are goals of the rishi Agastya, . . . she is portrayed more and more derivatively, almost anemically, as she helps her husband / creator to promote the abstract ideal of dharma ."