Sentence examples for did accrue from inspiring English sources

Plucked from fourth tier obscurity – although he did accrue some infamy for his various well-publicized off-field altercations and incidents – Rodgers was plugged into a striking partnership with the best Premier League striker of all time, Thierry Henry, ahead of the 2011 season.

Aggregates did accrue in normal aging without any transgenic 'seed protein' (Fig. 1I and J), confirming a previous report (David et al., 2010).

There was a certain amount of linearity to the season and I enjoyed the fact that several stories did accrue weight over time, but there was an impressionistic quality to the show that kept it limber and made it unpredictable.

In a 2009 study, she found that recent college graduates (not just scientists) who fantasized about future success more than their peers did accrued fewer job offers and earned less money after 4 years of working.

Even more ludicrous is the idea that the average UK household will "benefit by as much as £400 a year" – as if any advantages that do accrue would equally benefit every household in the country.

Regardless of whether that owner has a constitutionally cognizable interest in the anticipated generation of interest by his funds, any interest that does accrue attaches as a property right incident to the ownership of the underlying principal.

Although payment is not due during this time, interest does accrue.

If interest does accrue, Chase charges a purchase APR of 13.24%.

When it does accrue to a company, it's usually at the expense of another company.

And the content that does accrue through spontaneous submissions and aggregation from other services is too small to provide most users with a repeatedly compelling experience discovering events.

"Sub" stands for subsidized, which means the interest does not accrue while you're in school; "unsub" stands for unsubsidized, which means the interest does accrue while you're in school so the amount you owe upon graduation will be larger than the amount you borrowed (unless you pay down the interest while you're in school).