Sentence examples for because he derives from inspiring English sources

The theologian cannot even call God "real" or "being," because he derives these concepts from the things to which God has given reality; and the Creator cannot possibly be of the same nature as that which he has created.

James has the habit of arriving at nine in the morning, just as the restaurant is opening, not only because he loves the grainy coffee that the chef, a Turk, makes but also because he derives great joy from being in the restaurant and from the companionability of the young men and women who work in the offices nearby and come in for breakfast meetings.

"The man of great wealth owes a particular obligation to the state because he derives special advantages from the mere existence of government".

This indeed, was the very reason that Pollack's defenders so disliked these taxes". The man of great wealth owes a peculiar obligation to the State, because he derives special advantages from the mere existence of government.

To what extent a patient might focus his attention on his symptom expectations because of his illness beliefs, or because they are troubling to him, or because he derives secondary gain from his illness, is an interesting question, which doubtless has different answers in every patient.

Boole had evidently followed this Aristotelian convention because he derived all the Aristotelian results, such as Conversion by Limitation.

He was particularly venomous toward Australia's prime minister, John Howard, whom he called "genetically modified because of the criminal ancestry he derives from".

I found Mr. Avery's interpretation of American cuisine rather international, at least in part because he incorporates ingredients derived from Kreuzberg's Turkish population.

If you don't pay yourself a competitive salary and instead reinvest everything back into the business, your soon to be ex-husband might claim that he is entitled to more money or a larger percentage of your business because he did not derive the full marital economic benefit of your business (since you put too much of that money back into the business instead of the household).

Atheists reject Jesus' divinity, but not all hold a negative estimation of him; Richard Dawkins, for instance, refers to Jesus as "a great moral teacher", while stating in his book The God Delusion, that Jesus is praiseworthy because he did not derive his ethics from biblical scripture.

Chris Jennings, the health policy coordinator at the White House, said he was not surprised at the criticism from cancer specialists because they derived substantial amounts of income from Medicare's payments for drugs.