Sentence examples for a year to benefit from inspiring English sources

Nationally, the Elks raise more than $200 million a year to benefit projects ranging from camps to hospital programs.

The government expects 800,000 children a year to benefit from Junior Isas, on top of those already eligible, including children in care.

Ms. Mutter plays three or four charity concerts a year, to benefit musical projects close to home, like her foundation, as well as nonmusical ventures around the world, like aiding victims of the earthquake in Sichuan Province, China, in 2008.

The radiantly fun dance-punk trio led by the singer Karen O — who can, quite literally, turn the world on with her infectious grin — is currently laboring to finish its fourth record, the follow-up to the terrific "It's Blitz!" (Interscope) of 2009, and pauses to perform one of its first local sets in almost a year to benefit Waves for Water's Hurricane Sandy relief initiative.

Would New Yorkers consent to 30 X-rays every year to benefit a polluting industry in Nevada?

It takes a full four years to benefit from the diversity the liberal arts offer and from the range of intellectual, ethical, civic and creative potentials they enable.

"They want to have what they call a 'realization event' after holding a property for three to five years to benefit from repositioning it and taking advantage of the cycle".

The number of veterans waiting more than a year to receive benefits has skyrocketed under the Obama Administration, jumping from 11,000 to 245,000 between 2009 and 2012 -- an increase of more than 2,000 percent -- according to the CIR report.

See IRS Form 6251 and check with your adviser to determine if you're subject to the tax. 5. Charitable Contributions: Make gifts of cash or appreciated securities that have been held at least a year to charities now to benefit from the income tax deductions such contributions provide.

Aeropostale, which is based in New York and aims to open about 80 stores a year, expects to benefit from increased spending by teenagers.

And among the inmates, who earn only 55 cents to $1.55 a day, a surprising spirit of philanthropy resulted in their recent contribution of $4,000, collected over the course of a year, to a fund benefiting children with cancer.