Sentence examples for benefit from doing less from inspiring English sources
Ultimately it is unclear whether Europe's leaders will agree that the EU would benefit from doing less and better, or whether closer integration is so closely wound into the DNA of the union that meaningful reforms will struggle to be accepted.
Despite its interesting subject and deep conviction, "Savannah Black & Blue" could benefit from doing more with less.
And though there was a general agreement that men might benefit from doing more cooking and having less access to pornography, by spending not quantity but quality time at home, and by talking about it all, there was also an inevitable sense of preaching to the converted.
And as an adult she benefits from doing so with a little less raw wailing, and a little more self-aware finesse.
All of us can benefit from less judgement, less comparison, less ignorance.
After all, husbands know their wives better than the government does and thereby do less to discourage women from getting back to work than government benefit rules do.
As one of only two full-service grocery stores within the nine square miles of greater Englewood — whose borders extend from 55th Street south to 75th Street, and from Western Avenue east to State Street — the Food 4 Less benefits and suffers from doing business in a food and retail desert.
They're hoping to serve the large number of smaller businesses who could also benefit from less downtime, but don't have the resources to build tools of their own.
However, even though I wouldn't eat meat, and I think other people would benefit from eating less of it, I don't think that all meat per se, from high-quality to low, organic to processed, is equivalent to tobacco.
Scalia contended that minorities would benefit from attending "less advanced" or "slower track" schools, "where they do well," which elicited murmurings in the courtroom.
