Sentence examples for benefit a relatively small from inspiring English sources

It might benefit a relatively small percentage of Americans, whereas Senator Obama's plan would reach many more people and is more likely to address the key problems of access, cost and quality that plague our health care system.

I suppose it is that our political economy is rigged, especially with regard to financial economy, to benefit a relatively small number of powerful people at the top of the income distribution.

"The illegal trade in natural resources is depriving developing economies of billions of dollars in lost revenues and lost development opportunities, while benefiting a relatively small criminal fraternity," says the UN.

In these cases the 'safe' option is to over-treat, benefiting a relatively small minority of cases and exposing the rest to side effects unnecessarily.

Optimisation results for the membrane column indicate the benefits of a relatively small degree of retentate reflux, but negligible benefit of any retentate recycle to the feed line.

The deficit has spiked alarmingly since 2000, and under the most favorable demographic circumstances imaginable: for the past two decades the huge baby-boom generation has been in its prime work years, paying benefits for a relatively small number of nonworking seniors and children.

Three unions have already agreed to devote more money to health benefits, although a relatively small sum, $41.33 million, has accumulated so far.

And it would benefit nobody except a relatively small number of big growers of cotton, rice and soybeans, who already drink copiously from the public trough.

In contrast to controls, neglect patients did not benefit from a relatively smaller problem size.

Initial data from RCTs indicate that for acupuncture and osteopathy modest clinical benefits are achievable for a relatively small additional cost [ 21, 22].

Opponents of culling argue that a 16% decrease in the rate of increase in infections gives a relatively small benefit and is not worth it, especially when the cost of licensing culls across the country and policing the anticipated protests are taken into account.