Sentence examples for garnering both from inspiring English sources

But our "war time" politicians seem to be struggling at the prospect of transforming long-time enemies (perhaps cherished for their value in garnering both fear and support) into partners in government.

It is even harder to believe, judging from the production at the John W. Engeman Theater at Northport, that a 2008 Broadway revival of this comedy became a hit, after garnering both glowing and negative reviews.

His selection was divisive, garnering both strong pushback from literary purists and exultation from fans and proponents of genre expansion.

Brilliantly Endowed (Self Portrait) is one example of how Hendricks used his canvas to defy respectability politics, garnering both praise and criticism.

Yet overall, the latter's portrayal on the big screen has become more and more supportive, particularly since One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest demonstrated that an affirmative approach could garner both Oscars and big bucks.

That work comprises three books – The First Stone, Joe Cinque's Consolation and This House of Grief, which last year won the Ned Kelly award for best true crime book – each of which finds Garner both reporting on a crime (or a series of legal proceedings) and tenaciously exposing her own reporting process.

They garner both store rentals and a slice of store sales proceeds.

This story is certain to continue to generate new revelations on the influence that The Family's elitist, theocratically oriented members have managed to garner both within the Washington DC power establishment but also worldwide.

The literature search targeted websites of organisations such as the WHO, World Bank, COHRED, UNESCO, NEPAD, the African Union, and specific government departments in the study countries in order to garner both broad and country-specific data on research and innovation for health systems.

His first poetry collection, "Hard Lines" (1931) was an instant bestseller, garnering him both critical and general acclaim, and he went on to write twenty more volumes.

David Fray, a 29-year-old pianist who has been garnering acclaim both on record and in performance, was making his festival debut in Mozart's Concerto No. 22 in E flat.