Sentence examples for might derive from inspiring English sources

We speculate that this might derive from a covalent reaction between AS and an oxidized derivative of 5-HT.

It might derive from chronic neglect — a child cries without being cuddled.

He also said his team might derive some motivation from being a slight underdog.

Such skepticism might derive from a resistance to recognize the contribution of Mexican immigrants to the United States economy.

They might derive a measure of strength and not a little gravitas from mastering humanity's timeless lingua franca.

If users were locked in, they might derive some benefit from commiting themselves to the standards of the system.

Woods might derive a little pleasure from that, although his own challenge is far from a formality.

I'll bring the SnackWells!" Though her style might derive too heavily from the women's magazine world where she came of age, she writes without bitterness or lamentation.

Then: "She would put herself through university, train herself, and have a job that was secure and from which she might derive some small pride.

And the slight, smug, pleasure I might derive from sharing his fascinations is drowned out by the intensity of his accolades.

"It has become evident from evidence submitted to the review that fewer than 4% of A&E attendances might derive any benefit from such a reconfiguration.