Sentence examples for Short-lived benefit from inspiring English sources

Money has been proven to be a short-lived benefit, and according to a great economics study from Daniel Pink's book Drive can even have an inverse effect on employee motivation for knowledge workers.

A review of 41 "high-quality" studies involving 2,672 patients, published in November in The Lancet, revealed only short-lived benefit from corticosteroid injections.

Any short-lived benefit of regime stability brought about by a coup comes at a steep economic, political, and human cost in the long run.

Mayor Barnes said the Clinton administration sold the program with much fanfare and made it irresistible in communities where residents were clamoring for more police without understanding that the short-lived benefit came with a price tag.

The only academically sound study ever conducted into its effect on humans found a short-lived benefit in treating childhood fever – but the same test found that simply taking a version of paracetamol was far more effective, according to a 2012 report by the CITES Secretariat.

However, in spite of these encouraging experimental results, clinical trials have demonstrated that these stem cells have a modest and short-lived benefit in restoring cardiac function following ischemia [18], [19], [20], [21], [22].

Table S1 (A) Shortest living pathways.

It probably does have benefits for bone health, albeit benefits which are shorter lived than you might have hoped.

But he also warned that the benefits might be short lived as information thieves move their command and control to more sympathetic internet service providers (ISP's).

Though harvests have provided some reprieve, FAO experts warn that the benefits will be short lived as local stocks will deplete rapidly.

Although this effect may be short lived if exposure is discontinued, potential benefits may be conferred as such receptors are thought to decline with ageing, with Alzheimer's disease and Lewy Body dementia [ 4].