Sentence examples for garnered via from inspiring English sources

As a physicist, I never cease to be amazed by the miraculous insights that continue to be garnered via scientific exploration (Pluto: the furthest frontier, 16 July).

A somewhat similar effect can be garnered via having a captive player network which can be cross-promoted at negligible cost to another game – just that in the former case, virality causes the overall player network to itself expand as well.

Using information garnered via "trusted accounts on Twitter," @Arasmus has constructed an interactive Google Map that plots the sites of reported (albeit, unconfirmed) violence.

Between workshops, a detailed and nuanced picture of knowledge and practices relating to delirium prevention was garnered via qualitative interviews and observation.

Since then, it has been taken up by new imprint Tri-Sound, who garnered further interest via a deal with the cutting-edge music streaming service Spotify.

Interest in TG2 as mediator of HD pathophysiology has garnered increasing support via observations from several labs (all working in diverse models of HD that range from cells to non-human primates), that cystamine, a low molecular weight inhibitor of TG2, is neuroprotective (Karpuj et al, 2002; Fox et al, 2004).

100 Yen, a documentary project looking at arcade culture in Japan, has garnered all the cash it needs (via IndieGogo) to finish shooting, edit, and distribute their film, and it should get a release this fall.

Concurrently, Palin's denunciations of the Obama White House via Twitter garnered substantial attention not because the opinions were especially novel but because they were expressed with the brashness of a wily headline-grabber.

I've also heard that Go Flash is already in talks with an e-scooter startup in Sweden (while Delivery Hero garnered much of its growth via acquisition).

He was very amenable and after stalking him via phone I garnered an invitation to a literary weekend, with Rash as a speaker, held at the Old Edwards Inn and Spa.

Her comments reflect the anxiety of regulators on both sides of the Atlantic about the commercial use of information garnered through online tracking made possible via "cookies" — small files dropped into users' computers by the Web sites they visit.