Sentence examples for amassed via from inspiring English sources

That wasn't just a remarkable amount of so-called "hard money," amassed via strictly limited individual donations, but also "hugely symbolic and a show of force," he noted.

Much of this knowledge has been amassed via various microscopy-based techniques, including various confocal techniques and super-resolution imaging.

A 16th-century shoganate amassed wealth via the market's forerunners, doling out fishing and marketing privileges to supply Edo Castle and its environs.

Others are believed to fear that a renewal of economic ties, and the resulting influx of American products it would probably bring, could undermine the economic control they have amassed since the revolution via government-controlled monopolies.

Ross, 79, who was called a "vulture investor" for buying up failing companies, cutting jobs and flipping them for often huge profits, has amassed a $2.9bn fortune via his private equity firm, WL Ross & Co. Ross last week agreed to buy a $12m seven-bedroom house on DC's leafy Woodland Drive, known as "billionaire's row".

WYGU also says that the engine is able to get smarter over time via data amassed through the site's crowd-sourced WYGUpedia, a user-generated source of career-related information.

In December 2007, the Russian political scientist Stanislav Belkovsky told the Guardian that Putin had secretly amassed a $40bn fortune, concealed via a series of "non-transparent offshore schemes".

This year has already shown that one of the nation's foremost sinners can win the GOP nomination; Trump amassed his fortune and "brand" via a casino empire, while the LDS Church says all gambling is sinful.

Scott has amassed about 300 CDs so far, all via donation.

There is a lot of buzz about Fab.com, which has amassed 3 million users who broadcast purchases via a "bought" button that advertises their shopping habits to friends.

Realism holds that there is a real social world but that our knowledge of it is amassed and interpreted (sometimes partially and/or imperfectly) via our senses and brains, filtered through our language, culture and past experience.