Sentence examples for even derived from inspiring English sources

He even derived some benefits.

White people and their businesses have benefited from the sale of businesses to black people, and in some cases they have even derived a greater benefit than the black people they sold their businesses to".

When the dot-com frenzy was alive and well, Internet users rushed to register domain names, and some people even derived handsome profits by selling those names to businesses and individuals alike.

Some studies even derived uplift rates from observed denudation rates assuming that they are primarily controlled by rock uplift (Morell et al. 2015; Roux-Mallouf et al. 2015).

In the Nyāya-sūtra, Gautama mentions an argument against the possibility of present time remarkably similar to (and perhaps even derived from) Nāgārjuna's arguments against motion.

Some of these designs were even derived by jointly optimizing the algorithms of the considered set of transforms using different techniques (e.g. matrix factorizations [19], matrix decompositions [32] and 1-D delta matrix mapping [33]).

Left-handers may, in fact, even derive certain cognitive benefits from their preference.

What does that word even derive from?" (N.B.: from Pantaleone, a fourth-century saint beloved by the Venetians).

Besides, Americans really like all the stuff they buy, even deriving a sense of identity from it.

The first is recognition intelligence, in which algorithms running on ever more powerful computers can recognize patterns and glean topics from blocks of text, or perhaps even derive the meaning of a whole document from a few sentences.

"I think historically, physicians have been very cautious about recommending exercise for these patients because it wasn't clear that it was safe or that they would even derive the same benefits that other people derive," said Dr. Blumenthal.