Sentence examples for benefit a bit from inspiring English sources

India would benefit a bit, but the rest of South Asia would be $164m worse off.

"The X Factor" did benefit a bit, rising to a 3.4 rating, 10 percent over its last Thursday rating.

Local consumers would probably benefit from even more competition than the government is allowing, but they will benefit a bit nonetheless.

Jonathan Gruber, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, argues that the new bill may even benefit a bit from the coming merger with the Senate Health Committee's more generous version.

DaimlerChrysler may benefit a bit Thursday from news announced after the close of trade the prior day that a division of U.S. power company DTE Energy and Goldman Sachs formed a joint venture to buy power equipment at eight DaimlerChrysler facilities for $288 million.

He pushed the opposition to the centre while promising voters change but not too much.Mr Reinfeldt plans to make it simpler to create jobs, to prune taxes and trim welfare benefits a bit, and to sell state stakes in a clutch of big Swedish companies.

Despite the lawsuit, and the slow move to rebrand, Snap Interactive has actually benefitted a bit from the mistaken identity: the company's stock shot up 164percentt in February last year when people mistook it for Snap Inc around the time of the latter company's IPO.

Pink has many benefits; a bit of flush helps to make skin look radiant (let's be honest, a healthy complexion is the basis of all beauty), and it incorporates a feminine feel.

The subsidies at least benefit us a bit, they say.

This contrast seems to benefit from a bit of hindsight.

He added, "I think it would probably benefit from a bit of a tuneup".