Sentence examples for benefit figure from inspiring English sources

"SOUL ON ICE," the annual winter skating party to benefit Figure Skating in Harlem, tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lasker Rink, Central Park, at 110th Street.

In contrast, the combination of 1.1 MBq [Lys40(Ahx-DTPA-111In NH2]-exendin-4 Ahx-DTPA-111In NH2]-exendin-4eutic Ahx-DTPA-111In NH2]-exendin-4

HGF did not protect myoblasts against apoptosis induced by different concentrations of staurosporine, suggesting that the L6-HGF sheets do not have a survival benefit (Figure S2).

Shorter lines are clearly unsuited to produce the same differential response (Figure 8B), whilst lines which extend beyond the filter result in no additional benefit (Figure 8C), hence the plateau in performance at very long line lengths (Figure 3).

Although the tumors of mice treated with GVAX + αCTLA/α4-1BB versus those receiving GVAX + α4-1BB alone were infiltrated by over 6-fold more KLRG1+ CD8+ and CD4+ effector T-cells, these provided no additional therapeutic benefit (Figure S8).

Adding laser to ranibizumab did not add any significant benefit (figure 3).

The extended benefit figures aren't seasonally adjusted and are volatile from week to week.

Could you get the same figures from "administrative data", such as council tax records or the electoral roll, a register of patients using the NHS, child benefit figures, pupils registered in schools and pension claimants data?

He believes Walker's decision will benefit figures like Marco Rubio, or fellow governors like Chris Christie and John Kasich, who can make the same claim to be both Washington outsiders and yet more experienced than the challenge from anti-politicians like Trump, Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina.

That may benefit figures like José Dirceu de Oliveira e Silva, who was chief of staff for Brazil's former president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, and sentenced to nearly 11 years in prison for his role in orchestrating the vote-buying scheme, called the mensalão, or big monthly allowance, after the regular payments made to legislators in exchange for their votes.

Using those benefit figures meant $2400 in costs for the utilities for every $1 in benefits for the public.