Sentence examples for derived money from inspiring English sources

The king also derived money through the granting of monopolies, despite a statute forbidding such action, which, though inefficient, raised an estimated £100,000 a year in the late 1630s.

What's fair about equating a current shareholder and bondholder claim derived from money lent, with an unquantifiable litigation claim for a near perpetual time period for future medical, legal and hypothetical expenses.

The financing of these demonstrations does not directly concern the Childs, who derive no money from them personally.

But he said that Lego had no plans to take any action against brick filmmakers, who generally derive no money from their work.

That is because the share of profits that fund managers receive through carried interest does not derive from money they have personally invested.

But both derive significant money from combating them.

The core of Hart's money derived from his father, Louis Hart, of the banking firm Ansbacher.

Under the agreement, Mr. Natanzon also agreed to forfeit all money derived from his crimes.

But the states have more flexibility in spending money derived from fines.

The museum itself was founded on money derived from Henry Tate's fortune in the sugar trade and, ultimately, from slavery.

The Obama administration ruled that if the cells are derived with private money, the government could pay for the research.