Sentence examples for would have derived from inspiring English sources

If virtual communication would have been as easy then as it is now, she would have derived great benefit from it".

Any other house that stood opposite a building inhabited by poets and artists would have derived its light and soul from the latter.

Mr. West said the company had spent more than $5 million securing land leases from Dryden property owners and could claim the lost value of its assets, including any profits it would have derived from exploiting the mineral rights under the land.

According to Damiens, Abrabanel would have derived this from Ficino by way of the Alexandrian mystics, especially Pseudo-Dionysius.

The algorithms we derive allow each local agent to generate a preliminary diagnosis prior to any communication and we show that after communicating the agents we design recover the global diagnosis that a centralized agent would have derived.

GM also felt that Nissan would have derived more benefit from the alliance in North America where the two are currently direct competitors and where Nissan trails its Japanese rival Toyota than GM would have gained from cooperating with Ghosn's companies elsewhere in the world.

The answer is less than $150, because the buyer of the finished product would otherwise have just spent his $150 elsewhere (although presumably he would not have derived as much utility from the alternative purchase thus his decision to spend his money on my fish when the option arose).

Consequently, pollen would mostly have derived from the exposed continental shelf in the northern SCS.

The decrease in synaptic strength during OR training and testing would then have derived from the detection of the new spatial configuration of novel objects (i.e., novel object space pairing) in both phases, even though initially behaviorally quantified as the mere recognition of the novel object.

Though the data available to measure the impact of wages on work fall short of what would be ideal, recent research has derived estimates that appear robust with respect to departures from assumptions underlying their derivation.

"Free-crystals" in ash samples would have been derived not only from past lava but also from past pumice and scoria.