Sentence examples for garnering a lot from inspiring English sources

—- A new Washington Post/ABC News poll is garnering a lot of attention.

A book that's been garnering a lot of attention in conservative circles these days is Arthur C. Brooks's "The Battle: How the Fight Between Free Enterprise and Big Government Will Shape America's Future," which essentially takes that position.

After all W.'s early bragging about garnering a lot of the Hispanic and black vote in Texas, and his vow to rally "the armies of compassion," it was the challenger who was more open, attracting independents and Democrats.

I remember, in this same period, when EastEnders had got really florid and was garnering a lot of attention, doing some interviews with their writing team, who were very middle-class.

Mr. Han, 22, a nonprofit organizer from a family of Korean immigrants, had played the clown throughout his time on the show, garnering a lot of fans who liked his levity and just as many detractors who thought he was a lightweight.

"I've never had anyone come here who hasn't gone 'Wow!"' "Here" is the Cradle of Humankind, a 183-square-mile World Heritage Site (eight times bigger than Manhattan) that has been garnering a lot of attention from scientists, politicians and now, thousands of tourists a month.

"Those types of stories garner a lot of attention," he added, but they are "isolated occurrences".

A show can be done on a reasonable budget and it can garner a lot of publicity.

Erin McKean's column on neologisms will probably garner a lot of mail (On Language, Aug. 25).

But the welfare party of India can still garner a lot of votes because so much of India is still below the poverty line".

As for colours and prints the usual rules apply – black is super slimming, white will garner a lot of attention and a directional print will look fashion forward.