Sentence examples for reaping from inspiring English sources

Double congratulations to Arctic Monkeys, Disclosure and Basti-mental!" Despite the artist's reaping the rewards of the show's exposure however, this year's Brits pulled in its lowest audience for a live broadcast of the show with nearly 2 million fewer viewers than last year, with an average of 4.6 million people tuning in.

Cash then went into the realms of gothic horror when she described the unassuming Labor finance minister Penny Wong as "sitting reaping the spoils of the victory, drinking from the chalice of blood".

Connecting the consumer Many retailers are already reaping the benefits that in-store technology offers, in particular the opportunities that connectivity can bring.

The banks are reaping what they sowed, so sympathy is limited.

But a group of supporters put their hands in their pockets to keep the club alive and they are reaping the rewards.

"In a way we are, to a degree, reaping the whirlwind from a dissatisfaction and through a complacency which we absolutely need to move away from, and I think that we are doing that".

The twin turbines of Johnson and Siddle should fare better; contrasting fitness regimes hopefully still reaping similar rewards.

For years, upwind states could dump part of the cost of pollution onto their neighbours, while reaping all the benefits of the factories that caused it.

Dale Jorgenson of Harvard University thinks that American services companies, particularly wholesale and retail traders, have been reaping huge gains over the past decade from information technology.

The government promises to back such ventures with 110 billion yen ($1.17 billion) of hard cash.Dr Yamanaka's success comes just as Japan is reaping the benefits of a transformation in the way it approves, pays for and administers drugs.

Salaries have stagnated for years and there is a widespread belief that only Taiwan's business elite is reaping the economic rewards of closer ties with China.