We found 23 examples of how to use derive in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 23 of 23.
# | Sentence | |
---|---|---|
1. | We derive further pleasure from our study. | |
2. | A lot of problems derive from a lack of reading in the home. | |
3. | Some English words derive from Japanese. | |
4. | You will derive great benefits from learning English. | |
5. | Some people derive pleasure from watching horror movies. | |
6. | These technical terms derive from Greek. | |
7. | You will derive great pleasure from this book. | |
8. | Pollutants like this derive mainly from the combustion of fuel in car engines. | |
9. | From this we can derive the argument that major population shifts are not the result of economic change. | |
10. | We can derive pleasure from books. | |
11. | We can derive great pleasure from books. | |
12. | We derive a great deal of pleasure from watching baseball games. | |
13. | We derive a lot of pleasure from books. | |
14. | The numerical values shown above derive from Hobson's simulation. | |
15. | Many English words derive from Latin. | |
16. | You will derive much pleasure from reading. | |
17. | We can derive much pleasure from reading. | |
18. | She began to derive further pleasure from listening to music. | |
19. | How do you derive the length of the circumference? I've forgotten. | |
20. | Superstitions derive from the inability of men to acknowledge that coincidences are merely coincidences. | |
21. | A wise man can derive gold even from pus. | |
22. | From reading good books we can derive pleasure, friendship, experience and instruction. | |
23. | But the case nevertheless is, that those things derive their origin from the proxysm of the crucifixion, and the theory deduced therefrom, which was, that one person could stand in the place of another, and could perform meritorious services for him. |