Sentence examples for benefit from beginning from inspiring English sources

Elderly people who have osteoarthritis, the most common form of arthritis, may benefit from beginning a martial arts program, a new study suggests.

The Islanders say Okposo will benefit from beginning his pro career in the A.H.L., although it is possible that he will play briefly in the N.H.L. this season, particularly if he does well at Bridgeport and the Islanders are in contention for a playoff berth.

The next few years will see the rapid growth of smart cities, and organizations will benefit from beginning their strategic planning and prioritization now in order to fully realize the economic, social and environmental benefits.

The view that populations and individuals may concomitantly benefit from beginning ART with CD4 counts above the previously defined thresholds for treatment has also been extended to the psychological realm (e.g., feeling relief in knowing one is less infectious and therefore less likely to transmit HIV to partners) [ 21] as well as other potential physiological benefits [ 27].

But he pointed out several times that the current hit reality shows had benefited from beginning in summer months and that NBC had a natural showcase for a summer run of such a show with the finals of the National Basketball Association in June.

Sometimes a manufacturer decides not to submit a dossier and accepts a rating of no additional benefit from the beginning.

West Pacific Marketing Consultants feels that it is able to fill the hole in the marketing niche, and will benefit from operations beginning in January, Year 1. Note: All figures within this plan are in the U.S. dollar, and reflect the currency exchange rate of $1 = Rp 7,200.

Families living in council or housing association accommodation whose property is deemed to be larger than they need will receive less housing benefit from the beginning of April.

He benefited from having begun his political career as Surakarta's first directly elected mayor.

Additionally, the study benefits from having begun to track the use of e-cigarettes as an aid to cessation at a time when e-cigarettes were only an emerging research issue.

The paper, from three economists at the International Monetary Fund, finds that financial institutions and lenders who actively lobbied the federal government in the years leading up to the financial crisis were more likely to benefit from government bailouts beginning in 2008.