Sentence examples for derived a bit of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cameron also derived a bit of schadenfreude from Warner Brothers' recent announcement that it would not be able to prepare a 3-D conversion of its next "Harry Potter" film, "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1," in time for an announced Nov. 19 release.

The three of us are participating in a media circus of shame for spectators who derive a bit of self-righteous satisfaction that is no less hypocritical than we are.

Möller et al. [3] derived a number of values for G.722, G.722.1 and G.722.2 codecs at different bit-rates.

Mr. Mathew-Varghese and his cinematographer, Amol Rathod, happily aestheticize the chaos and poverty of Madan's Mumbai, meticulously composing each new urban backdrop, and many viewers may derive quite a bit of pleasure simply from taking in the view.

"One can derive a fair bit of comfort from statistics and epidemiology," said Dr. Fred Cohen, a professor of pharmacology at the University of California at San Francisco who is an expert on mad cow disease.

"One can derive a fair bit of comfort from statistics and epidemiology," he said.

I'm sure the porn stars that fake their way through a day on set occasionally stumble into a position that they can derive a little bit of pleasure from too.

The human body contains quite a bit of chloride -- derived from the same element used to disinfect our swimming pools.

The "maximum contaminant level goal" is a bit of bureaucratic language derived from the complicated federal rule that tells utilities how to make sure drinking water is safe.

For each input bit of the circuit UNI-MULT (d,n) related with a bit of k, we derive it and connect it to a NOT port if such bit is 0 in k.

But if you sum up your work history as a "bit of everything," the competency you derived from all of that work may get lost in translation.