Sentence examples for from which I derive from inspiring English sources

Had he bothered to mention that much of my book is devoted to setting forth general principles for moral repair from which I derive concrete proposals for the church, instead of attributing to me positions that are not my own (and turning my book's brief discussion of anti-Zionism into a seeming centerpiece), then at least he would have let the readers know about the book's real content.

First, it's a creative platform that gives me the chance to do something that's not only imaginative but from which I derive immense enjoyment.

In a letter to the editor of The New York Times, Goldhagen said that "the book's real content" is in "setting forth general principles for moral repair from which I derive concrete proposals for the Church".

I prefer the phrase "ergodic notation," which I derive from the game and literary theorist Espen J. Aarseth's phrase "ergodic literature".

The youthful Hume resolved to avoid these mistakes in his own work, by making human nature his "principal Study, & the Source from which I would derive every Truth" (HL 3.6).

In a letter of 17 November 1822, she announced: "I shall write his life—& thus occupy myself in the only manner from which I can derive consolation".

From that single study—and the one from which I'll derive my entire thesis it seems normal to believe there's some "perfect version" of ourselves out there, just slightly out of reach.

"Back in the safety box goes my friend, the watch, from which I've derived so much pleasure for the best part of my life.

Thus, much abstract art contains recognizable references to things from which it derives.

This, too, grows in the walled garden at Kingston Maurward, along with the species from which it derives.

The only thing that doesn't quite work about "Secret" is the conceit from which it derives its title.