Sentence examples for people derived from inspiring English sources

"Imagine if people derived pleasure from watching you sitting in a Jacuzzi," he says.

Not surprisingly, in taste tests, people derived little pleasure from eating them.

Their mentor Francis Hutcheson, writing in 1725, had suggested that, just as people derived involuntary pleasure from beauty, so they spontaneously delighted in performing or observing benevolent actions.

But what if in the future people derived no psychological pleasure from green spaces – would this render them without value, or is there intrinsic value in nature itself?

(The word had previously referred only to the purity of physical things, not people, derived from the Latin sincerus — substances that were whole and unadulterated).

As people and vehicles are different from the other asset types in that they are mobile, in RiskScape they are allocated to buildings, with separate day and night time occupancy attributes for people derived from census data (see Cousins et al., 2014 for more information).

Many people derive important lessons from difficult or stressful experiences.

Most people derive their political views from their day-to-day experiences.

It is demonstrably true that people derive pleasure from their donations.

Clearly, despite the pop star trappings and the heavy-duty amplification, many people derive something rewarding from such events.

The meaning that coaches or parents help young people derive from such moments can shape their lives.