Sentence examples for benefit at this from inspiring English sources

She is too discreet to say so, but with her former artists now being enshrined in Beacon by Dia -- whose founder, Heiner Friedrich, showed artists like Mr. Heizer in Germany, then more or less picked up in America where Ms. Dwan left off in the early 70's -- the historical record might benefit at this moment from some straightening.

But as he showed several times during the debate Wednesday night – declining to endorse the flat-tax approach being pushed by a number of his rivals, for example – he is also already thinking ahead to his general election positioning and appears to see little benefit at this stage in turning his fire on his Republican rivals.

And if the models prove effective they could end up positively impacting healthcare outcomes — although we don't know exactly who would benefit at this point because we don't know what pricing structure Google might impose on any commercial application of its AI models.

In the final memo from T.'s last month at The Pines, officials had concluded that he had "met maximum benefit at this facility".

37 Lack of benefit at this time point (P=0.29) for patients with severe sepsis and septic shock with a median SOFA score of 8 was also reported in ALBIOS.

After 7 years of clinical usage, the dose was reduced to 30 mg twice daily, following evidence from a systematic review of maintained benefit at this reduced dose with lower toxicity (www.who.int/hiv/art/ARTadultsaddendum.pdf).

But since Medicare only rarely reimburses for both hospice and the skilled-nursing facility benefit at the same time, this hypothetical patient and her family face a financial bind.

On Monday at a benefit at the Manhattan Center Studio, this Off Broadway company will pay tribute to the composer William Finn with a concert drawn from all his shows, including "Falsettos" and "Spelling Bee".

Almost every state has carried out the federally mandated cuts to its unemployment benefits at this point, but many waited until recently to do so.

"Fundamental changes are limited by the undertakings and in fact we see no great benefits at this stage from merging much of editorial, though we will keep this under review," Witherow told staff on Monday.

His quote, as reported in the Times, appears to be definitive: "Fundamental changes are limited by the undertakings and in fact we see no great benefits at this stage from merging much of editorial, though we will keep this under review.