Some men derive more pleasure from talking than doing

You can derive many ideas from that.

They do not derive from a social contract.

Environmental constraints derive from a number of causes.

or take heed and derive benefit from Our warning ?

or take heed and derive benefit from Our warning ?

Bioethics and human rights derive from similar core values.

We Europeans derive courage and strength from that renewal.

I think I would derive more pleasure from being able to branch out in my own mind sort of considering more deep pleasures, more deep thoughts. and tell me your name

Some of its weaknesses derive, paradoxically, from the same characteristics.

We extract pleasure from horror.

Many of these particles probably derive from the hot atmospheric corona.

They derive, in the main but not exclusively, from military sources.

If this sheet was not necessary as far as she was concerned, then she could remove it, for it was clear enough that Gregor could not derive any pleasure from isolating himself away so completely.

The resources of UNDP derive from voluntary contributions received from developed and developing countries alike.

Often, definitions derive from the appearance or behavior of the plant itself.

Former generals of the secret police and members of the Communistnomenklatura, untouchable in their comfortable villas and retirements, must derive great pleasure from watching today s witch hunts and manipulation of old files for immediate political purposes.

We trust that we will be able to derive maximum benefit from them.

Recognizing that those rights derive from the inherent dignity of the human person,

We derive great satisfaction from the imminent fiftieth anniversary of the United Nations.

Pleasure, bloody pleasure.

The majority of these revenues, however, will derive from portfolios from post conflict post natural disaster countries.

Many of the constellations and star names in use today derive from Greek astronomy.

In future videos I'll talk about how we derive energy from fats or proteins.

A pleasure. A pleasure.

We could derive highly valuable information from the experience of other nations in this field.

(h) Benefits which the State of origin or the affected State derive from the activity

3. The Information Assessment Unit continues to derive great benefit from its aerial surveillance platforms.

It is my hope that they will derive benefit from the Committee apos s deliberations.

'I get sexual pleasure from crashing cars into walls.'

They get no great pleasure from what they do.

The supremacy of EU law would derive not from Acts of national Parliaments but from a supra national constitution.

And you can derive this experimentally

And they derive other advantages and drinks from them . Even then they do not offer thanks ,

They derive a variety of benefits and drinks from them . Will they , then , not give thanks ?

And they derive other advantages and drinks from them . Even then they do not offer thanks ,

They derive a variety of benefits and drinks from them . Will they , then , not give thanks ?

Full compliance with the Treaty and the obligations that derive from it is of fundamental importance.

Some of the subjects covered by the work programme derive from legislative organs of those organizations.

They also derive from the unequal economic development of European and Arab countries and environmental ills.

These and other efforts must be coordinated in order to derive maximum benefit from available resources.

Cold's eating into me. Pleasure, pleasure.

The authority and legitimacy of Security Council decisions do not derive from the Council itself they derive from the fact that the Council, in accordance with Article 24 of the Charter, acts on behalf of the general membership.

Do you have some kind of perverted pleasure from this?

And it's distinct from pleasure in a very important way.