We can derive great pleasure from books.

They do not derive from a social contract.

Some people derive pleasure from watching horror movies.

We derive a lot of pleasure from books.

By doing so, Israel could also derive political benefits.

A wise man can derive gold even from pus.

Many of these particles probably derive from the hot atmospheric corona.

It took decades to develop techniques to classify and derive new solutions.

Superstitions derive from the inability of men to acknowledge that coincidences are merely coincidences.

Countries that follow sound macroeconomic policies do not derive sufficient economic benefits from doing so.

A second factor is the false comfort we derive from seeing the parts of a system.

We first construct beautiful equations, then derive their consequences, and, finally, craft experiments to test them.

Have I really changed so much that I can derive happiness from the death of others?

Most vacationers seem to derive a sense of excitement from the presence of many other vacationers around them.

One hopes that China will derive a new measure of respect and self confidence from these astounding Games.

I derive no income from this, but I am driven by love for country and passion to practice.

While the patient may derive limited or no benefit from testing, others may have great interest in administering it.

The supremacy of EU law would derive not from Acts of national Parliaments but from a supra national constitution.

Perhaps the same is true of the single currency, which will derive strength and validation from the challenges that it overcomes.

And the people who love Legos less will build less Legos because the enjoyment that they derive from it is lower.

Europe s only hope for sustained growth is to boost productivity, so that it can derive more value from its shrinking workforce.

They should not be corporatist institutions, dominated by central leaders, but should derive their power from the fluid actions of modern crowds.

But because we Muslims like to add qualifications that often derive from sources other than the Koran, our religion s unity has been broken.

Beauty does not derive its meaning from its value for our biological survival or its use for other people, who must also die.

Curiously, all of these names are traditional Slavic masculine names that variously derive from words describing a person who fights for, or attains, glory.

They are spreading the news that, for the first time in history, people can quit smoking without giving up the pleasure they derive from nicotine.

Given the usefulness of accurately assessing the consequences of our actions, our reward system has evolved so that we derive joy from making successful predictions.

In 1926, shortly after Heisenberg published the matrix theory of modern quantum mechanics, Pauli used it to derive the observed spectrum of the hydrogen atom.

Do they wish to extend to the Turkish Northern Cyprus the evident benefits that they derive from membership in the European Union, which came in 2004?

UN agencies will have a critical role to play in future years in helping Africa's impoverished countries (and those elsewhere) to derive larger benefits from globalization.

(b) Increased opportunities for States to derive benefits from the oceans and seas in conformity with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

Problems faced by female prisoners do not derive solely from entrenched hierarchies within the prisons they are caused at root by the Correction Department s measly budget.

Countries that follow sound macroeconomic policies do not derive sufficient economic benefits from doing so. This generates political discontent that could have adverse consequences beyond the economic sphere.

In the 1930 s, it was the autocratic and belligerent governments of Germany and Japan that could derive the most capital from the failure of the London conference.

They derive their powers from the fragmentation of the continent, and one cannot expect them to renounce that stance for the sake of the well being of the masses.

Russia will both derive large revenues from oil for many decades and can also play the role of an energy stabilizer that will be important for maintaining world peace.

A second factor is the false comfort we derive from seeing the parts of a system. The more parts you can see, the more you think you know how those parts actually work.

He showed how it is possible to derive the most important information about the behavior of a family of solutions without having to solve the equation (since this may not always be possible).

Although the environments of laboratory animals are usually well controlled in terms of lighting, temperature, and humidity, there are many uncontrolled sources of noise in animal facilities, most of which derive from human activities.

In other words, unlike the word hope, which one could look up in a dictionary and derive origins for, and, perhaps, reach some kind of a consensual use analysis, these are essentially contested concepts.

Thus, he described the regime instituted by Khomeini as a religious democracy in which all high state offices, including his own, derive their legitimacy from the will of the people as expressed in elections.

Together, Europeans must find what connects them, and derive new enthusiasm, new spirit from what they find a spirit sorely needed to tackle the great issues of today. No country can address these issues along.

Under the FAO seed accord, a nation can register plants, share their seeds, and derive profits from resulting products. This useful policy reduces exploitative practices that sometimes enable multinational corporations and wealthy governments to obtain outrageous profits from indigenous agriculture.

It was just as necessary as to dine when hungry and therefore just as it was necessary to prepare dinner, so it was necessary to arrange the husbandry at Pokrovsk in such a way as to derive an income from it.

A German writer has suggested that the name is more likely to derive from the village Tolkynen, near Rastenburg, East Prussia (now in north eastern Poland), although that village is far from Lower Saxony its name is derived from the now extinct Old Prussian language.