Sentence examples for benefit from something of from inspiring English sources

Consumers can expect to benefit from something of a turf war.

Because voters tend to vote for candidates who seem like winners, and the media treats candidates who are ahead in the polls as winners, candidates who do well in polls tend to benefit from something of a positive feedback loop.

From a common state of low growth a decade ago (condemned by credit-swollen Britain at the time as stagnation), Germany has fostered quality manufacturing, improved productivity, slowed pay rises, curbed the welfare state and benefited from something of an export boom.

As Europe's top leagues close down for the winter break, it's natural for England's Premier League stars to wonder whether they might benefit from something similar ahead of what promises to be an intense World Cup in Brazil next summer.

"There's a small percentage of people who benefit from something like Mint, but 99 percent of people start sweating when they see it".

Saying that a lot of people would benefit from something happening is not the same as explaining how it would happen.

Since, users of ontologies will benefit from something that ontologies can 'do', research in 'applied' ontology has to be measured based on how well ontologies 'do' their tasks.

Other bedrooms, however, will benefit from something plain and subtle.

You also benefit from something known as pound-cost averaging.

"We have to benefit from something like this," he said.

"Cristina could probably benefit from something like that.