Sentence examples for reaping with from inspiring English sources

"What the Republicans have sown with their extremist tactics, they are now reaping with Donald Trump's candidacy".

A lot of goodwill can be reaped with an appearance on "The View" or ESPN or even "WWE Raw".

In a Web ring, you are not likely to get e-commerce sites, advertisements or the more bizarre, random results that you sometimes reap with a search engine.

France, Italy et al can now invoke this new Greek revolt and warn Berlin: "You see what you reaped with your Teutonic insistence on austerity and market reforms?

According to the report, the last government's progress towards being more sustainable was too slow – but tangible benefits were already being reaped, with savings of £60-£70m £60-£70mn reduced costs or benefits for society.

Any success that Mr. Bush was reported to have reaped with black voters because of a shared opposition to gay marriage was only marginal: Mr. Bush drew just 11percentt of black voters, up from 8percentt in 2000.

Marriott, a devout Mormon, does not operate gaming within his hotels and could be missing out on revenue that Hyatt reaps with its casinos.

The benefits were reaped with long-term daily use, though the doses for heart conditions are lower than for erectile dysfunction.

The purchase of Marvel in 2009 is reaping dividends with blockbuster superhero movies.

Shares in the London Stock Exchange fell 66 pence $1.333), or 3.7%, to £17.12 ($34.44) during midday trading, with investors clearly more concerned with reaping the rewards of a month's worth of deal-making speculation.

Many other elephants are owned by wealthy families who have little contact with the animals themselves and are solely concerned with reaping as much profit as possible.