Sentence examples for Garner access from inspiring English sources

The operation, dubbed "Flatliquid," exploited a mail server to garner access to the account.

9 As a result, some patients with serious illnesses are more likely to be referred to secondary or tertiary hospitals in order to garner access to these essential medicines.

On the West Indies Yachting Explorer itinerary, you will garner front-row access to indulgent islands like St. Barts, Saba and Nevis, places where large cruise ships are typically precluded from docking due to size.

One lump sum per month garners you unlimited access to a catalog of 320 x 240 H.264 movies, streamed straight to your handset.

Nor does the possibility that an individual who spends large sums may garner "influence over or access to" elected officials or political parties.

Gov. John G. Rowland has included in his budget a grant of $10 million a year over the next two years for infrastructure improvements to be made before construction can begin, including widening West Avenue by two lanes from Crescent Street to Garner Street and widening access and exit ramps at Exits 14 and 15 of Interstate 95.

Garner, Bryan A. Garner's Modern American Usage.

"The possibility that an individual who spends large sums may garner influence over or access to elected officials" is not evidence of bribery or corruption, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. said two years ago in striking down the limits on how much in total a single donor may give to a field of candidates.

Nor does the possibility that an individual who spends large sums may garner 'influence over or access to' elected officials or political parties". In other words, Roberts believes that the only form of corruption possible is the mythical scenario in which an elected official is given a bag of cash in exchange for a vote on a piece of legislation.

Community support groups would provide a culturally sensitive arena from which patients could garner emotional support and access health-related information [ 22].

There are issues with the way journalists and game publishers interact; garnering exclusive or early access to forthcoming titles tacitly creates a bond between critic and provider that can make fair appraisal more difficult.