Sentence examples for as benefiting only from inspiring English sources

Critics like Citizens Against Government Waste have attacked such legislation as benefiting only one company.

The opponents see the gift as benefiting only the high school's athletes, while the school district has more important issues to consider.

They have argued that more regulation is needed to keep big business in check, and have derided free markets as benefiting only a narrow swath of society.

"President-Elect Courts Congress and Urges Tax Cut" (front page, Dec. 19) mentions George W. Bush's proposed repeal of the estate tax, which has been described as benefiting only the wealthy.

With many Americans viewing those policies as benefiting only Wall Street, its rich chief executives and Goldman in particular, the belief that Mr. Geithner came from the firm -- as his predecessor in the Bush administration did -- has easily taken root, further undermining support for those policies.

The International Monetary Fund has warned that free trade is increasingly seen as benefiting only the well-off and that help is needed for those whose job prospects have been damaged by globalisation in order to put fresh momentum behind removing barriers to international commerce.

A spokesman for the objectors described the garden proposals as about "personal gain" and benefiting only one person "at the expense and inconvenience of thousands".

It is free and fierce competition in the computer industry that has created innovation and choice and consumers will continue to benefit only as long as this vibrant industry remains unfettered.

At present there are plenty of unknowns, such as whether subsidies will benefit only Chinese brands.In this section The troubles of TEPCO Google's enemies Betting the farm A French food fight From sleaze to sneeze Highly charged Too much information ReprintsThe local champion is BYD, a battery-maker turned car producer in which Warren Buffett has a stake.

In Europe there will need to be new arrangements involving authors and publishers, as the current settlement will benefit only readers in the United States.

In the race for an open House seat in Colorado, the Democratic candidate, Mike Feeley, is attacking the tax cut as larded with provisions that benefit only the very wealthiest Americans at a time when working families need help.