derives

Google derives benefit from the relationship regardless of the fact that the service is free.

I think the article is overly optimistic and derives some sort of future prediction based on a simplified past performance of a totally different market.

Philosophy certainly includes some areas of math (for example, mathematical logic derives partly from work by philosophers).

Many of the words she derives require omitting letters or adding letters to the anagram text.

Real estate regulation in its current form, especially in NYC, derives from the legacy of over-crowded tenements and massive blocks of slums.

Their claim does not seem to imply that all meaning eventually derives from suffering.

The problem derives from starting in one direction and needing my arms to be braced enough to be quick to the keys.

Greek democracy had problems, but I wonder how much of our picture of them derives from source bias.

You can say that HoTT derives non-constructive mathematics on top of constructive foundations.

The formal justice system derives it decision-making from written laws and generations of precedent; it is adjudicated in a highly formal and regulated environment.

Gödel's ontological proof certainly derives its conclusion correctly from its axioms.

This is a really important point, and I think it derives from a fundamental asymmetry.

But the influence of the economist that mainly matters is an influence over laymen: politicians, journalists, civil servants and the public generally." Less important, but relevant note about the name: "Some critics argue that the prestige of the Prize in Economics derives in part from its association with the Nobel Prizes, an association that has often been a source of controversy.

:) Then, in more recent history, the domain name "business" (a monopoly run by an organization that derives its "authority" from nowhere), fueled by the popularity of the "www", became the gatekeeper to email.