Sentence examples for a mild benefit from inspiring English sources

Paul Sankey, an oil analyst at Deutsche Bank, said that he thought a separation of the chief executive and chairman jobs might be a good management move and that "we might see a mild benefit to Exxon's public image".

One patient, against medical recommendation, decided to undergo full implantation despite limited benefit from the trial and reported a mild benefit (< 50% relief) after 5 years of follow-up.

Follow DAlphaisinger on Twitter.

There was a trend for an interaction between reference face and face type, F 5.33, 240) = 2.99, p =.07, with a slight benefit for inverted faces (compared to upright faces) at the original and moderately compressed distortions and a mild benefit for upright faces (compared to inverted faces) at the more extreme distortions.

This indicates a mild survival benefit conferred by the wild-type allele.

This demonstrates that ANOVA, outside of a mild computational benefit, has little advantage over adaptive permutation, even when modeling assumptions are correct.

We point out that while mutations to tolerate aneuploidy are quickly selected in lab studies (driven by the strong selective pressure to overtake sickly aneuploids), here we are selecting for the loss of aneuploidy, which provides a mild fitness benefit.

As discussed above, a trial of lipoic acid in combination with creatine and CoQ10 in a heterogeneous group of mitochondrial disease patients showed only mild benefit (Table  2; Rodriguez et al., 2007).

The antioxidant cocktail showed no therapeutic benefits for juvenile rats with kaolin-induced hydrocephalus although canola oil might have mild benefit.

Although only approved as an adjunctive treatment to levodopa in the US, selegiline, at doses of 5 mg in the morning and afternoon, has been shown to have mild benefit in the treatment of early PD. 4 Selegiline is metabolized to amphetamine and methamphetamine metabolites which can lead to adverse effects such as confusion and hallucinations.

Mention of the subject in medical journals goes back 50 years, and a growing body of recent research shows mild benefits for the patient going under the knife as well as for the surgeon holding it.