Sentence examples for instead of garnering from inspiring English sources

Instead of garnering an infusion of foreign cash to rebuild and to prop up its limping economy, however, the auction of fields that contain about 80percentt of Iraq's oil output appeared to further polarize the country.

Instead of garnering headlines with one-liners, Edwards has been hoping to reach the voters watching at home with talk of his "Real Solutions for America" plan, a booklet full of policy proposals.

The country deserves to have Congress focused on making policy instead of garnering headlines for all they are not doing.

Even in this era of the liberated female, when women are capable of garnering resources on their own, the evolutionary desire for a high-resource mate still lingers: in the study of 37 cultures where men chose attractiveness as among the most desirable attributes in a mate, women chose instead "good earning capacity" and "ambition" above physical attractiveness.

You have a much higher chance of garnering lots of views.

Instead of trying to garner votes by appealing to the divisions among Indians, Modi should keep his promise of building India to its full potential.

Instead of being smothered by nostalgia, viewers garner a few ideas for holiday meals and an acute longing to create, in their own homes, the warm and fuzzy feeling that the show exudes.

In such circumstances, a healthy debate and a requirement that controversial appointments be able to garner 60 Senate votes instead of a mere 51 seems eminently reasonable.

It's entirely possible for an uninformed viewer to believe that Lee's scene was inspired by Garner's death instead of preceding it by a quarter century.

The lawsuit was filed a day before the special committee agreed to relax the voting standards, letting Mr. Dell and his partner, the investment firm Silver Lake, win by simply garnering a majority of shares voted at the meeting instead of all independent shares.

Instead, Dr. Garner dispatched dozens of doctors for one-on-one counseling, doctors who would otherwise have been tending to cardiac emergencies or setting broken legs.