Sentence examples for reaps from inspiring English sources

But forcing businesses to admit exactly who is responsible for their economic success, and who reaps the profits, is a good start.

How long before it is Jobbik – or, for that matter, Russia – who really reaps the benefits?

As leaked, it hits around 400,000 high-income earners with a three-year $3.1bn deficit levy and reaps a further $2.2bn by increasing petrol taxes in line with inflation.

The United States is a single-currency area, and doubtless reaps great benefits as a result.

The company has been under pressure from investors, and left many disappointed by not also announcing a share buy-back scheme.Glencore, on the other hand, said it would return $1 billion to shareholders through buy-backs, as it reaps the benefits from selling a Peruvian copper mine for $6.5 billion and a vigorous commodities-trading business.

But, in principle, Mr Bush could craft a package that shores up Social Security's financial health and reaps the benefits of individual accounts, without sacrificing the basic nature of social insurance.Less obvious is whether that is politically possible.

Basically, there are three reasons: Americans can move to booming states easily to find work when other states slump; the US federal government reaps the benefits no matter where the boom occurs, and can transfer tax revenues to slumping states; and an integrated banking system with a single lender of last resort helps keep panic anywhere from turning into successive panics everywhere.

While British rivals such as Sainsbury's and Safeway try to improve profitability, Tesco is deliberately keeping its margins flat, ploughing back into lower prices the gains it reaps from economies of scale.

The Americans give up hope, and beg the United Nations to come in and pick up the bits.In a happier hypothesis, an emerging Iraqi leadership, with Shias and Kurds finding a tougher anti-Saddamite Sunni leader at their side, gradually faces down the insurgency and reaps the benefit of American economic largesse and military firepower.

"It is because so many people work free overtime that Toyota reaps profits," she says.

Their trade reaps profits of $2 billion a year according to IMCO, a Mexico City think-tank; cocaine profits are $2.4 billion.