Sentence examples for lesson to derive from from inspiring English sources

A lawyer for Mr. Gest, Raoul L. Felder, said that the lesson to derive from the lawsuit was that men can be victims of domestic violence, but he also addressed the issue of vodka as a strengthening agent.

But if there's one lesson to derive from the historicist view of movies that has arisen in the past half century, it's that the very summit of the art of cinema often shows up in brazenly commercial guises.

Although we were ultimately successful in recruiting and retaining sufficient study subjects, there were several lessons to derive from the study, some of which bear out earlier papers which have highlighted engagement and organisational issues [ 13].

But if there's a lesson that we all ought to derive from Reagan, it is that vision matters".

But the lessons that Bush is likely to derive from the complex of recent disasters will not automatically lead to a more considered, modest, and moderate Presidency.

It seems instead to derive from logic.

So if there is an overarching lesson to be derived from this term, a consumer's guide to the Roberts court, it is follow the docket.

What is haunting to the rest of us is that there appears no cautionary lesson to be derived from his death, nothing we would have done differently.

Dramatic historical events are often made singularly important and there are frequent efforts to derive lessons from them.

Indeed, this may be the most profound lesson we can derive from our bachelor founders.

Maybe the only lesson we can derive from the OJ Simpson trial is that nothing has changed.