0 to collect something, usually after much work or with difficulty: --
1 to get or earn something valuable or respected, often with difficulty: --
The marriage commission speaks of its inability to garner the opinion of women on the desirability of reform.
The survey was conducted in mid-1996, and garnered a total of 999 positive responses (a response rate of 61 per cent).
The guerrilla movements' own political understanding of the situation is that they enjoy support - or that they can garner it, with sufficient political work.
On the other hand, the managerial power perspective does garner some empirical support in the financial economics literature on executive compensation.
The terms "bioethics" and "bioethicists" have generally garnered the greatest allegiance because of their open-endedness and flexibility.
Even now, cetaceans retain much of the mythic symbolism they have garnered over the last few decades.
When it proposes a bill, no counterproposals can garner a majority support.
Meanwhile, double doses of attention are garnered from the attending physician, who must assess the patient herself while also addressing the medical student's assessment.
