Sentence examples for benefit alongside from inspiring English sources

"Communities that have supported football clubs for generations must benefit alongside the clubs themselves from this windfall," he said.

This week, he's appearing in Portsmouth at a Parkinson's UK benefit alongside Tim Vine and the Bonzo Dog BandDah Band's Neil Innes.

The government says it will work with banks to ensure smaller companies can benefit alongside the mid-sized and large businesses that already use the scheme.

Granting options was supposed to allow executives to benefit alongside investors from rises in the share price.In recent years, however, a new fear has arisen: that options have prompted executives to focus on the short-term performance of the shares rather than the long-term health of the business.

He was one of three major landholders to benefit, alongside Tjong Hiong Oei, a Singaporean (now deceased) who built the shopping malls and tower blocks along the district's central thoroughfare – the Avenida das Americas – and Pasquale Mauro, an 88-year-old Italian.

Another of the fund's top holdings is CVS Caremark, technically a consumer staple stock, but one that Rosenbluth expects to benefit alongside pharmaceutical stocks thanks to 32 million more Americans who presumably will soon be insured and going to the doctor to get prescriptions.

Almost entirely submerged, silent and immovable, the system has numerous environmental benefits, alongside its clean energy generation.

His charity also benefited alongside more established organizations like Unicef when he co-hosted MTV's "Hope for Haiti Now" telethon with George Clooney.

Major retailers including Tesco, Morrisons and B&Q have faced protests over implementing cuts to benefits alongside increases in basic pay.

"Der Pralinenmeister" ("The Chocolate Master"), an artist's book from 1982 that outlines the German chocolate manufacturer and art collector Peter Ludwig's art-based tax benefits alongside his anti-labor business machinations, is on view.

He realised his own experience of disadvantage – a Nottingham childhood spent in a household dependent on benefits, alongside some "deeply violent" people – was not the same as those who were so furious about it.