Sentence examples for be benefit from a from inspiring English sources

– David Walker We need quango classification: "There would be benefit from a much clearer and more comprehensible way of classifying arm's length bodies so officials, MPs and the public could understand what sort of relationship they have with departments.

For those NSCLC patients with a TME phenotype of PD-L1 constitutively expressed on tumor cells but lacking of TILs, or a phenotype of TME tumors containing TILs but absence of PD-L1, they will most unlikely be benefit from a PD-1/PD-L1 blockade therapy, other approaches or checkpoint blockades other than PD1/PD-L1 axis may be effective [5].

The networks, though, are careful not to appear to be benefiting from a market free fall.

Sony Ericsson appears to be benefiting from a strategy of making fewer, more expensive handsets.

He also thought he might be benefiting from a short-term anti-corruption push.

"Instead of a 0.25% cut in rate, they could be benefiting from a significantly lower rate by remortgaging.

We will all be benefiting from a more equal world, and then finally we can stop talking about gender equality.

"We are a political campaign that is lucky enough to be benefiting from a range of donors and contributors – large and small," he said.

Earlier this year, Iron Man 3 hinted that the Disney-owned studio's second stage of solo superhero outings might be benefiting from a significant post-Avengers bounce.

Manufacturers appear to be benefiting from a rise in domestic demand and modest recovery in the eurozone, Britain's biggest trading partner.

Entire communities seem to be benefiting from a strong FHA presence.