Meanings of derive more in English

Both Tencent and NetEase have vowed to derive more proceeds from overseas markets.

That the whites derive more benefit than themselves, from their hay, wood and timber.

Many readers derive more anger than comfort from the philosophy of the Tao Te Ching.

You would derive more benefit, I'll be bound, than those young roysterers of last evening.

For the rest we derive more knowledge from the excavations of Pompeii than from any other source.

Her purity is so inestimable that I cannot say whether I derive more pride or sorrow from its preeminence.

Software services exporters, which derive more that half of their revenues from the United States, were among the leading decliners.

Congress has never explicitly allowed heavily regulated mutual funds to derive more than a small fraction of their income from commodities.

Now, it would be preposterous to argue that he would not derive more satisfaction from Helen than from those crackling share-certificates.

It is a question if Outfield did not derive more real pleasure and pride out of Joel's popularity than did Joel himself.

The China-related firms listed in New York and Singapore must derive more than 50 percent of their revenue from mainland China, it said.

Wauk drank almost all of it, Powder-Face seeming to derive more pleasure in seeing her drink his portion than in drinking it himself.

The FAO believes that we cannot afford to plough up more land for agriculture and we need to derive more protein from the sea.

Technology giants, for instance, derive more of their worth these days from services, patents and brand value, intangibles that can be hard to value.

Aegon said it already excludes companies that derive more than 30% of sales from the exploration, mining, and refining of thermal coal.

Indonesia's push to develop domestic mineral processing industries aims to derive more revenue from a sector that already contributes around 12 percent of GDP.