Sentence examples for have garnered from from inspiring English sources

Last year's champions, Yorkshire, are still unbeaten, but their three stalemates have yielded one fewer point than they would have garnered from two defeats and one victory.

Bain officials maintained they still lost money on Crane because it also cost them $5.1 million in carried interest that they otherwise would have garnered from gains in the rest of the fund.

But any boon to their morale that they might have garnered from squeezing home against the Italian Champions has been promptly reversed with their 32-17 loss in the return fixture in Treviso.

As you might have garnered from his tweet, Benioff will likely instead be answering questions and interacting with the media at the Ame Restaurant in the St . Regis Hotelon Wednesday at 10 30 a.m PST.

Despite the wealth information we have garnered from these models thus far, a comprehensive time-course analysis of the estrogen (ER), progesterone (PR), and human epidermal growth factor 2 (HER-2/neu) receptors on the gene and protein level, coupled with expression array data is currently lacking.

One of the great joys of Suffragette is the support it has garnered from so many people.

David Pilditch, another journalist at the Express, denied his stories were "tittle-tattle" and said they were based on information he had garnered from sources at the time.

But the support they've garnered from landowners, regulators and environmentalists has attracted the interest of big solar developers such as SunPower and First Solar as well as utilities under pressure to meet aggressive renewable energy mandates.

I spoke to Dr. Baron recently and asked him about the inspiration for his practice's innovative program, his strategies to revitalize primary care and lessons he has garnered from the experience.

What's been fascinating about putting together the AidEx 2014 exhibition is the range of opinions we've garnered from companies, UN agencies and NGOs about what innovation means to them and the communities they aim to help.

A furious diktat against tourists picking up rocks or even feathers is carried alongside a scientist boasting the riches he has garnered from the place: "The problem is not in finding the fossils but in deciding which ones to collect".