Sentence examples for reap all from inspiring English sources

Worse still, the families that receive Mr. Clinton's credit are unlikely to reap all of the benefit.

If it can manage to reap all the potential revenues from mineral extraction, Afghanistan will need to spend the money in ways that genuinely benefit ordinary Afghans.

Without such a subsidy, say the companies, they would bear all the costs of a merger, but the Pentagon would reap all the financial benefits.

One road leads to a truly standardised world in which companies are able to reap all the benefits of web services.

The product and geographical match seemed ideal; the main task would simply be to reap all the economies of scale in R&D and engineering.

Greenhouse gas emitters, from corporations to cows, reap all of the benefits of their dangerous habit, but pay almost none of the costs.

"It sounds like one town is going to reap all the benefits and the other share all the costs," he said.

Under the agreement, Discovery would fully control the NBC morning programming block and would reap all of the benefits from advertising sales.

It seems that travelling in areas that have been abandoned by the mainstream, often unfairly, can reap all kinds of rewards.

Yet no matter how evil Walter might become, Holly would grow up beyond his corrupting reach, and still reap all the benefits of his wealth.

Even if it does become a best-seller, however, Ms Betancourt may not reap all the rewards: her ex-husband is reportedly planning to sue for half the proceeds.