Sentence examples for things to reap from inspiring English sources

It turns out that anyone can join the party and maintain another partisan affiliation, so five Democrats on the nine-member council became Greens as well, allowing them, among other things, to reap party endorsements.

In the wake of a year that has seen a bitter war of words rage between traditionally published and self-published authors, the survey shows that the old way of doing things continues to reap the most financial rewards for writers, with traditionally published authors making a median annual income of $3,000 $4,999, and independent writers a median of $500 $999.

But another thing you can do to reap the benefits of omega-3s is to simply include more oily fish in your diet.

All the bad things about running are there to reap something good.

Along the same lines, don't buy things you can't afford just to reap the credit card rewards.

For one thing, its focus on giving as an investment to reap gains in health and wealth totally misses the point, according to the New Testament.

Inequality within reason is a good thing; it creates incentives so that people work hard to reap rewards.

Every last detail is calculated to reap maximum pathos; not just the big things – Mouchette's sick mother dies with gut-wrenching timing – but the incidentals, too.

Clever consultants, whose immediate incentive is to please managers rather than shareholders, have devised ingenious compensation schemes allowing bosses to reap handsome rewards even if they foul things up.

As if you should try to make yourself do things you really don't want to do, like taking up religion, to reap the supposed "benefits".

It is regrettable that Mr Chávez will not be around to reap the whirlwind he has sown: perversely, the worse things now get in Venezuela, the more this will flatter his memory.