Sentence examples for reaping from from inspiring English sources

See this for what it is: the whirlwind that Bush is reaping from having sown so much fear and anxiety.

Given the dividends that some local politicians are reaping from backing mosques, or opposing them, that seems a less sure bet.

The result, following on from his win against Bo van Pelt 3&1 in the snow-delayed second round, was another sign of the benefit he is reaping from his period away from competitive action.

Gas from untapped shale deposits in the outback Cooper Basin, he points out, could bring South Australia a share in the bonanza that other states are reaping from the China trade.

The obstacles to the government plan have in many ways been compounded by the gains of the paramilitary groups, who are now highly unlikely to give up the money they are reaping from their expanding coca trade without a fight.

They assert that slowing consumer spending will offset the gains corporate America is reaping from rising exports, which may also suffer because economies in Europe and Asia are starting to slacken.

transaction beyond what the firm reaped from selling it.

And in the late '90s, these companies were focused on the huge profits reaped from handbags.

— would overwhelm any potential advantages that his party might reap from the decision.

I saw how hard he worked and the rewards he reaped from that.

For rich countries there are enormous gains to be reaped from more liberalisation, particularly in services.