Sentence examples for those garnering from inspiring English sources

Of those garnering legitimate raves, Flixster (free on Apple, Android and BlackBerry), which helps moviegoers choose films and find nearby theaters, may have the widest appeal of all.

Lalit Kundani is an award-winning attorney and former prosecutor with the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, where he prosecuted a number of high-profile cases, including those garnering international headlines.

Towards the end of the 1980s and into the 90s, global environmental issues rose up the agenda [23], expanding from local and regional issues to encompass more international ones, including those garnering worldwide attention, such as ozone depletion and climate change.

A "We the people" petition on the White House's Web site was started on Jan . 3that urged the president "to ban the practice known as 'conversion therapy' and name the bill in honor of Leelah Alcorn". Only those petitions garnering 100,000 signatures get a response from the White House.

Its return to Broadway in a 1993 Roundabout revival reversed some of those slights, garnering more critical acclaim and a significantly longer run.

Yes, Romney still beat Gingrich in Pinellas County Clearwaterr area) by 51.75%,  and adjacent Hillsborough County Tampaa) by 48.8%, but Santorum was a major factor in those races, garnering 17% of the vote.

Those rights help those networks garner top fees from pay television distributors and help those distributors convince subscribers not to cut off their cable subscriptions.

This focus on finding the tweets most likely to 'go viral' or simply those that are garnering the most attention appears to be continuing on the back of the success of Magicrecs.

To me, this seems like the perfect compromise for those who are garnering profit for the programs they play for but not personal profit for their talents.

Those displays garner wider press coverage and cast the court itself in a political light.

Channels for dissemination of information should be larger than those that garner public trust.