Sentence examples for benefit completely from inspiring English sources

"Nobody knows who's going to benefit completely and there's a lot of uncertainty about whether this stuff will make it to the finish line at all".

The government provoked concern in some quarters when it announced plans to withdraw child benefit completely from any household with a higher rate taxpayer.

Lately, city welfare administrators are fuming that there is little they can do to get these people to comply, because New York State regulations will not allow them to stop the Safety Net benefit completely.

Families will effectively be given a choice: give up your child benefit completely or pay it back later via the tax charge, said the ICAEW, an organisation representing accountants.

How can it be right that single-earner families on £50,000 will have their child benefit cut while some couples earning as much as £100,000 keep all of theirs, and people earning over £150,000 get a tax cut in April?" The Treasury said: "The IFS proposed abolishing child benefit completely and subsuming it into the tax credit system.

Anyone earning more than £60,000 will lose the benefit completely.

Don't stop communicating functional benefits completely, but just choose which benefit to prioritize.

One thing that was revealed during today's debate was that people will lose their benefits completely for 18 months if they refuse a reasonable offer of employment three times.

Forests in the Rocky Mountains, in particular, could see their carbon-storing benefits completely eliminated because of pests and wildfire.

"Now the plant we had created, while it may have immense medical benefits, completely non-psychoactive... so we named the plant 'The Hippie's Disappointment' [but] it proved incredibly useful to Charlotte".

"Those provisions will likely require workers with disabilities to wait longer to receive their earned benefits and may prevent some from receiving their earned benefits completely," Nancy Altman, president of Social Security Works, said in a statement that was mostly supportive of the deal.