Sentence examples for benefit annually from inspiring English sources

Today more than 13,000 families benefit annually from her lifetime of good work.

The questioning, by a Commons committee, will come after warnings that the government will struggle to fully implement the government's flagship policy to withhold £1,700 in child benefit annually from higher rate taxpayers.

Using BenMAP and a 200 m resolution NO2 model, we estimated that the NO2 reduction associated with trees in Portland could result in significantly fewer incidences of respiratory problems, providing a $7 million USD benefit annually.

The new payment, due to be fully delivered by 2017 and initially set to cost £2bn more in benefits annually, aims to sweep together the main means-tested benefits and tax credits into one "universal" benefit.

But the situation has become more acute in New York because its state unemployment insurance system does not adjust the level of benefits annually to account for inflation, as its neighboring states do.

A separate report this week from a consulting company retained by the state found that a mine could support more than 1,000 jobs and have a net economic impact of about $135 million in economic benefits annually.

But Child Health Plus has had growing pains: hundreds of thousands of children enrolled in both it and Medicaid end up uncovered for some period because their parents do not follow through with the required process to renew these benefits annually, a process known as recertification.

In Norway, where the sickness benefit scheme is particularly generous, around 1.6 1.7% of GDP is allocated to sickness benefits annually (Bjørnstad 2013, 22).

The agency estimates that these reductions would result in up to 36,000 fewer premature deaths and $120 billion of health benefits annually, such as preventing acute bronchitis and asthma attacks.

And they also would have created up to $37 billion in health benefits annually.

The program dishes out $60 billion in benefits annually, which amounts to a significant portion of retail stores' income.