Soon you will reap the fruits of your efforts.

The time has now come to reap what one has sown.

At home, Merkel can hope to reap the rewards.

Instead, Western governments should support, learn from, and reap the rewards of the invention boom in the East.

Those who sow the mines should be made to reap the consequences of paying for their removal and destruction.

Governments snatch short term opportunities and, by the end of the conflict, the chickens have come home to roost.

Should we fail to resolve disputes at an early stage, we will simply reap fruits similar to those reaped in the former Yugoslavia, Nagorny Karabakh and Tajikistan.

High technology permits nations to attain real independence and to experience genuine freedom, political as well as economic.

The process has its enemies, but they will understand the importance of the undertaking when it comes time to harvest the fruits of reconciliation.

The reforms will be painful, vested interests will resist, but with enough political will, you will reap the benefits.

Perhaps one day Iranains and Israelis can reap, in the real world, what they sowed in the virtual one.

Indeed, my country continues to reap the political, social and economic turmoil resulting from the years of poor leadership and mismanagement.

The Nordic countries will do their best to ensure that agreed commitments are implemented in the best possible manner in order to bring about development for all.

To reap the full fruits of women s talents, they must be in more top jobs, too, both in the public and private sector.

First, they could allow all countries to reap the benefits of a bilateral mutual recognition deal by agreeing not to impose restrictive rules of origin.

No, you can't claim the honor.

McFadden has pinpointed the central solution to globalization s challenges giving people the tools to reap the benefits of the globalized world, thereby making the connected world work better for people.

Greece should have been told that it could reap the benefits of devaluation, while the international community would act to minimize the attendant costs.

This will surely be happiness supreme.

That is the great success (Paradise).

That is the great attainment.

That indeed is the mighty triumph.'

The latter, in turn, provides strong incentives for countries to address institutional shortcomings so that they can reap the potential benefits of external financial liberalization.

Ukraine has been misgoverned for decades, and it will have to pass through a valley of reform induced tears before it starts to reap the benefits of association and integration with the EU.

Those who sow in tears will reap in joy.

They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.

Restructuring gives banks a chance for a new start new potential investors (whether in equity or debt instruments) will have more confidence, other banks will be more willing to lend to them, and they will be more willing to lend to others. The bondholders will gain from an orderly restructuring, and if the value of the assets is truly greater than the market (and outside analysts) believe, they will eventually reap the gains.

The European Union, which by now was beginning to reap the benefits of globalization, transforming it into the most affluent consumer market in history, eventually comprising some 500 million people.

quot The democracy we have been building with such great hope is beginning to reap the fruits of a peaceful Central America a Central America invigorated by a new integrationist vision capable of changing the course of history. quot

Then, the acceleration of technical progress and the effects of the diffusion of knowledge would begin to work in their favour (as was the case in Japan in the nineteenth century and in the Republic of Korea recently).

Oh, I mean, three days of sowing wild oats and then comes the harvest.

But in the last 16 years it has begun to reap the fruits of genuine democratic competition, because an independent judiciary and electoral commission gives people confidence that their vote can make a difference.

Fruits!

Fruits.

The tree of Zaqqum will indeed be

Indeed the tree of Zaqqum,

Lo, the Tree of Ez Zakkoum

Fruits!

Verily the tree of Zaqqum

Verily, the tree of Zaqqum,

The Tree of Bitterness.

The tree of al Zaqqum

Fruits.

Lo! the tree of Zaqqum,

His resolve and his successes give credence to his commitment to the planting of seeds of cooperation and goodwill in every corner of the globe to ensure that our children and grandchildren may feast on harvests of peace, equality, freedom and democracy.