derivatively

The city's colours are derivatively black and yellow (Or).

This raises the possibility of an employee with a shareholding being allowed to enforce the section 309 duty derivatively.

Whether this right can be used derivatively by the holder of the FBL is an open question.

Derivatively, a cognitivist or a realist would say that ethical sentences themselves are either true or false.

For information derivatively classified based on multiple sources, the derivative classifier shall carry forward:

Derivatively, the adjective continental refers to the social practices or fashion of continental Europe, as opposed to those in Britain.

Trixie is a foil to Ed, just as Alice is for Ralph, but derivatively, and almost always off-screen.

According to Cardozo, "the victim does not sue derivatively, or by right of subrogation, to vindicate an interest invaded in the person of another.

These hidden themes I discover derivatively implied in accounts of the patient's extratherapeutic encounters or the recounting of internal experiences of dreams and fantasies.

Known derivatively as SoHo (for "South of Hollywood Road"), the area boasts a variety of upscale ethnic restaurants and trendy bars.

There he defends a "principle of stakeholder fairness" based on the work of John Rawls, as well as a distinction between normatively and derivatively legitimate stakeholders.

According to Plato, that generality is found in a pure way in the Forms, and derivatively in particular physical objects because they participate imperfectly in the Forms.

The girl's father, Michael A. Newdow, an atheist, brought the lawsuit arguing that the inclusion of the phrase "under God" in the pledge harmed his daughter and, derivatively, himself.

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.

Try the derivatively titled "Everything that Linguists have Always Wanted to Know about Logic" by James D. McCawley (University of Chicago, paperback, $34.95).

Drawing from Winckelmann (either directly or derivatively), these poets frequently turned to Greece as a model of ideal beauty, transcendent philosophy, democratic politics, and homosociality or homosexuality (for Shelley especially).

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.

But the first-person voices in these 27 pieces, though fitted out with the soul-baring vocabulary of the analyst's couch, are so mannered, so derivatively styled, as to cancel out all intimacy and empathy.

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").

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.

This, it is claimed, provides at the same time a clue as to the meaning of fiction; for fiction really is the result of treating that which can exist only derivatively, or "parasitically", as if it existed in its own right.

The Washington Post described the show as "pointlessly vulgar and derivatively dull", while Reuters stated that "It's unwise-and unnecessary-to launch an animated sitcom on Fox that appears intent to ape the vulgarity quotient of Family Guy."

Entertainment Weekly editor Laura Jamison, in a review for the Jesus Freak album, said that DC Talk, "successfully, if derivatively, combines textured vocals, aggressive guitar, and solid songwriting, especially on [...] the raucous title track."

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).