Sentence examples for gleaned for from inspiring English sources
Our farm has gleaned for several seasons and donated the produce to the Vermont Foodbank.
This issue is all about Berlin, and while its focus is architectural, there's much to be gleaned for would-be travelers to the German capital.
The shaking decalcifies the bone in a process that requires two weeks before material can be gleaned for a DNA profile.
The researchers suggest that the information, and future data gleaned for other species, should prove useful in predicting the effects of winter-habitat destruction on specific breeding populations.
For those seeking views on the law from the inquiry some answers can be gleaned, for as well as taking oral evidence from witnesses Chilcot invited written submissions from outside lawyers.
"As can be gleaned for the attached schedule [of replies], it appears that the choice for the government is narrowing down to TNT and the private equity group CVC," he wrote.
What Nina doesn't go on to say is a truism we can glean for ourselves.
These studies have so far found their richest terrain in 19th-century Romanticism, trying to glean, for example, the various meanings that Beethoven held for his time, as revolutionary and hero, and holds for posterity, as icon and canon fodder.
Her father, a businessman, had been killed by men who sought to kill her, too -- but not, from what Ms. Meselson could glean, for political reasons that could bolster an asylum bid.
The show's cinéma vérité scrupulousness makes us glean for ourselves how long Wexler has been in Congress (ten years); his political leanings (very liberal); or why he seems to be in disfavor with Nancy Pelosi and other Democratic leaders (perhaps because he's a maverick and a TV whore; the Los Angeles Times once called him "the human advertisement for the mute button").
In the British "Office," we never learned most people's names; the American version lovingly anatomizes everyone and takes advantage of the long-take documentary format to reveal the full complexity of everyone's feelings (we glean, for instance, that Toby has an unspoken crush on Pam, and therefore resents Jim).
