Sentence examples for benefit for making from inspiring English sources
The phrase "benefit for making" is not correct in standard written English
It may be intended to express a reason or advantage related to the act of making something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure. Example: "The benefit for making this change is that it will improve efficiency."
There is not much of a benefit for making the same mistake two or three or four times.
People are denied public benefits for making too much money, not too little, they wrote.
Second, the trustees and the beneficiaries should be legally responsible for reporting any disbursements or benefits, and for making sure the tax is paid on them.
He lifted my forearm and inspected it, for my benefit or for the benefit of making his point, I am not sure.
Yesterday we attended the Treme team's benefit for Make It Right at the House of Blues, which their director Steve Ragan told me will now be an annual event.
This also has the side benefit of making room for bike lanes.
The mayor said the city had altered its rules to allow the 15,372-unit complex to qualify for tax benefits in return for making repairs.
At the Tory Party conference this month, the Government announced an entirely sane and wildly unpopular plan to cut Britain's universal child benefit for people making more than forty-four thousa yearunds a year.
However, a first line sorafenib vs interferon randomised phase II study showed no benefit for sorafenib, making it less attractive in this setting (Escudier et al, 2009a, 2009b, 2009c).
In other words, mentally ill people had their benefit money stopped in punishment for making mistakes.
Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) may benefit from utilizing haplotype information for making marker-phenotype associations.
