Derive
derive - come fromX derives from Y - X comes from Y
derivative (adjective, noun) - comes from something else, not original
derivation (noun) - the source or origin of something
derive a benefit
derive a benefit from the partnership
the lack of benefit derived by the farmers from the green revolution
derive pleasure from
derive pleasure from helping other people
derive comfort from
derive comfort from the fact that...
a measure derived by dividing the subject's weight by the subject's height
this Thai word is derived from Pali
this Thai word is of Pali derivation
obscure derivation
the derivation of this practice is obscure
a derivative art work (not original, note: this is a put down)
not an entirely new product but a derivative of previous models
income derived from
income derived directly from his writing
the small businesses emerging around squatter settlements target precisely the petty consumption derived from these daily-acquired incomes
defensive behaviour derives from fear
derived solely from
derived directly from
derived mainly from
derived partly from
derived ultimately from
derived originally from
chemical compounds derived from
foxglove or digitalis as the pharmaceutical compounds derived from it are commonly called
an idea derived from
an idea derived more from observation of consumer electronics than from anything else
a concept derived from
a concept derived from performativity theory
independently derived the category structure based on the students' responses
interpretation derived from
there is yet another interpretation that can be derived from the maid's account
diseases derived from
infectious diseases derived from poor hygiene and cramped living spaces
the social goods derived from man-woman marriage are central to societal well-being
