Sentence examples for fun derives from inspiring English sources

The fun derives from watching the formula at work.

Much of the fun derives from watching the actors portraying Shirley's schoolmates shuffling awkwardly through their roles in the pageants: casting embarrassed or teasing glances at one another, rambling across the stage awkwardly like newborn foals, delivering their lines with zombified intonation as they stare saucer-eyed into the audience.

Much of the fun derives from the intricacy of Lundquist's plot.

The fun derived from navigating the environments in a gang of four is large indeed although successfully keeping all four players alive can take more luck than skill – the symptom of level design which at times feels slightly too claustrophobic for four.

But, he said, the real fun he derives from the game is "tricking eggheads to go out there and do some hiking to seek out these caches".

No matter how much fun he derives from his sleuthing, Sidney tells himself that solving a tough case can teach him a moral lesson: "how to live an honorable life and protect the greater good".

"I am having as much fun and deriving as much enjoyment out of this today as I ever have".

The primary goal is to entertain – something the book itself has often failed to do – but it's also intended as a (semi-) serious critique, for much of the fun is derived from clunky plot devices that don't work, pretentious stylistic tics, risible dialogue and an absence of big ideas.

Most of the fun, however, derived from the foods displayed at the dozen buffets, each of which offered a different cuisine.

But the fun we can derive from The Two Ronnies, or Bilko, or The Importance of Being Earnest, should make it possible for us to enjoy the succulence of The Pirates of Penzance.

This is the week when we're reminded of how much fun can be derived from a sense of the fantastic, and how deeply the desire for terrifying thrills is imbued in many film fans.