Sentence examples for he will derive from inspiring English sources

A spokesperson for Tony Blair has insisted that he will derive no personal financial benefit from the arrangement.

Still, he will derive comfort from the fact that when the late Sir Robert Mark took over the same job in 1972, also in the wake of scandals at the Yard, he was even more unpopular.

Yakov Perelman's examples run from the mundane (Q: Why do fish have bladders? A: To help the fish stay at a certain depth) to the metaphysical (Q: Can an invisible man see? A: An invisible man sees nothing. He will derive no benefit from all his advantages).

Earlier, he said, "A smart wise guy will talk to law enforcement in hopes — _in hopes, not because it's gonna happen — that he'll derive some benefit from it.

Earlier, he said, "A smart wise guy will talk to law enforcement in hopes — in hopes, not because it's gonna happen — that he'll derive some benefit from it.

"It is my hope that the service will provide victims' families with a sense of quiet solace, and they will derive a sense of unity from their friends and neighbors," he said.

"Because we are not the builder," he said, "we will derive our profits from adding value to the land by having it zoned and approved and then parceling it out to other builders".

If approval is denied, he says, WiCell will derive new lines in accordance with the guidelines, a process that could take several months.

He said: "We will derive a lot of information from the report but we arrive here starting again, looking at the whole health economy, looking at what other hospitals could do, maybe what other services like community trusts could do.

And he insisted that Brazilians and cariocas (natives of Rio de Janeiro) will derive an important legacy both from the World Cup, which begins on Thursday, and the Olympics.

If he is to have that glory, then it seems likely that it will derive from one of two places.