Sentence examples for benefit a broad from inspiring English sources
But these results demonstrate that protection zones do benefit a broad range of species, and governments must continue to recognise and support them, said Dr Jörn Scharlemann, from the University of Sussex.
ServiceNation represents a coalition of 240 organizations, including groups that benefit a broad range of causes, like Habitat for Humanity, Dress for Success, the Boys and Girls Club of America, God's Love We Deliver and Mentoring USA.
The donations announced yesterday, which range from $10,000 to $150,000, are to benefit a broad cross section of neighborhood-based cultural and social service groups and reflect the mayor's interest in the arts, education, health and social welfare.
It's a rising tide that will benefit a broad market of users.
In general, coupling range and HD color cameras benefit a broad range of applications in which neither alone would suffice.
A narrow focus on at-risk children misses a host of new, cost-effective investment opportunities that, by including parents and employers as key partners in early care and education finance, could benefit a broad spectrum of families.
It also wants to look at whether donations are benefiting a broad enough range of organizations or primarily those that are already wealthy.
Mr. Wilson had turned the world of social policy on its head by arguing that class was becoming more determinative than race in America and pointing out that race-specific remedies were less politically feasible than economic policies that benefited a broad range of people.
Recent research supports this recommendation; when climate change was introduced as a health problem with mitigation-related policy options that can lead to health benefits, a broad section of Americans responded positively [ 5].
The vast amounts of data provided by gene expression microarrays enable the possibility of accurate estimation of gene regulatory network organization, which has greatly benefited a broad range of disciplines from basic biological sciences, to bioengineering, to medical diagnosis and treatment (Hanai et al., 2006; Mischel et al., 2004).
