Sentence examples for It will derive from inspiring English sources

After AOL completes its merger with Time Warner, it will derive more revenue from its media business than from the Internet, which would make it a safer choice for Dow Jones.

The purchase will give ANZ access to 54 branches, $3.2 billion in loans and $7.1 billion in deposits serving about two million customers, and represents what ANZ called a "steppingstone" in an expansion strategy under which it will derive 20percentt of its earnings from Asia by 2012.

If he is to have that glory, then it seems likely that it will derive from one of two places.

They are concerned partly about China's economic clout, fretting that it will derive disproportionate benefits from the links.

Top Right said that this year it will derive more than 50% of revenues from outside the UK for the first time.

When the audience sees such things on the screen, it will derive from these images the equivalent of the words in the novel, or of the expositional dialogue of the stage.

The company has pledged that 10percentt of the paper it uses will "derive from recycled paper fibers" by 2007, rising to 30percentt in 2010 — though the percentage of recycled content in its papers will vary.

Cue Quentin Letts: "It is hard to see who will derive much satisfaction from Edward Bond's unexpectedly boring play.

Selecting the "other" against which your group will derive its identity, then, is of vital importance.

The office will derive much its influence from its power to bring civil suits against state and local officials.

Real gaming aficionados will derive much delight from it, though.