Sentence examples for reap plenty from inspiring English sources

Fight fair in the battle of the sexes on the home front, and you'll reap plenty of rewards--including good sex between the battles.

A career trajectory of Bradford to Canberra – via the south of France – is probably far from the one Elliott Whitehead expected to have taken by the age of 27, but it has certainly reaped plenty of rewards for the England forward.

Coleman, 32, said he paid between $350 and $400 to sponsor the Ninjas and is reaping plenty of publicity from the controversy.

And I suddenly had the revelation that my forebears had been children, too, in their day — that this place had been visited not only by old men with beards but by boys and girls who would have climbed the fruit trees to reap the plenty of their upper branches.

Even though opera does not strictly meet Carnegie's definition of a worthy cause something from which "the masses reap the principal benefit"—plenty of opera goers were grateful.

Fortunately, there are plenty of options to reap income that will sidestep a dot-com-style crisis.

Yet only half of all government services are available online, which creates plenty of scope to reap savings.

Electric bikes aren't motorcycles — I'd still find plenty of exercise and reap the pleasure of watching a country unfold beyond a novel set of handlebars.

It will never reap the syndication bucks of E.R., but it still has plenty of margin to reward Philbin.

It was the hosts' first defeat of the campaign and their failure to reap anything will frustrate Owls manager Stuart Gray given his side enjoyed plenty of possession and several decent openings.

"I will have a lot more track time next season, and the races will be a lot longer, so I'm putting in plenty of effort in the gym and hopefully I will reap the rewards.