Sentence examples for Garner from inspiring English sources
Garner is a real word in English
You can use it as a verb meaning "to obtain or acquire something" or a noun meaning "a person who gleans or collects something". Example sentence: He managed to garner a lot of support for his proposal.
verb
To reap grain, gather it up, and store it in a granary.
But it is unclear that he will be able to garner the 50% of votes he needs to win in the first round.
In a substantial savings measure, the government will garner $131m over five years by terminating or redesigning a number of programs administered by the Department of Education and Training.
In some countries or economies (for instance, Macau was included separately because its education system differs from that of mainland China), questionnaires were also distributed to parents to garner information about their perceptions of their children's schools and career prospects.
As Ahmad's story continues to garner more attention, she has also begun receiving an enormous amount of hate-filled messages and phone calls.
"It is a really good way to garner support for local museums.
The Liberal Democrats belatedly made an end to public sector pay restraint a "red line" for any negotiations on a renewed coalition, a move that may garner a few extra votes in their key marginals, but in most respects the cuts have been a dog that hasn't barked.
Their awkwardness at black people protesting the death of Eric Garner at the hands of the police, meanwhile, is clear evidence of the racism that keeps pictures like Selma off ballot sheets.
Dean Richards, Newcastle's director of rugby, had a king-sized rant after the match at the decision by the referee, Greg Garner, to show yellow cards five minutes before the end to his lock Josh Furno and the London Irish flanker Jebb Sinclair.
A dramatic spike in awareness of US police killings over the past year has put a spotlight on the use of lethal force by police and brought into sharp focus the actions of officers when confronting unarmed black men, such as Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, and Eric Garner in New York City.
Related: Pasco police shooting: victim's American dream ends in violent reality Crump told the Guardian he believed that the shooting represented an "intersection between what happened to Michael Brown in Ferguson [who was shot dead by police officer Darren Wilson] and Eric Garner in Staten Island [who was killed after being placed in a banned chokehold by police]".
"To avoid paying unlimited compensation, they have to show the crash was not due to negligence, omission or a wrongful act either by them or by their servants or agents," said Clive Garner, the head of aviation law at Irwin Mitchell, which has represented passengers' families in similar cases.
