Sentence examples for benefit previously from inspiring English sources
Child benefit, previously a universal payment to parents, is now means-tested.
Disrepute DWP press releases highlight how new assessment processes are finding more people fit to work – the subtext being that they were wrongly claiming the benefit previously, rather than that the eligibility for the benefit has been tightened.
Reporters recently pounced on news that a black empowerment deal meant to benefit "previously disadvantaged" South Africans under government guidelines was enriching a company led by President Jacob Zuma's 28-year-old son, Duduzane, among others, giving them a lucrative stake in the South African arm of a steel giant, ArcelorMittal.
It is interesting that the findings of this study do not reflect the transfusion benefit previously demonstrated.
Every child can benefit Previously in Togo, school fees of about $4 per year, per child, impeded the objective of education for all.
This key assumption was based on the continuing divergence of the recurrence curves observed in the completed treatment analysis of the ATAC trial (median 68 months' follow-up) (ATAC Trialists Groupp 2005) and the durable treatment benefit previously observed with tamoxifen (Early Breast Cancer Trialists Collaborative Groupp, 2005).
Instead, China has stepped in to provide the benefits previously offered by Western countries: aid, loans, debt relief, duty-free access for African products and contributions to infrastructure.
Perhaps the cardiovascular benefits previously ascribed to folic acid in dietary surveys relate to other components of diets rich in fruits and leafy vegetables.
Some of the same-sex married couples said they later used the licenses to obtain benefits previously denied them, like discounts on insurance.
There would be no change in eligibility standards to force people off the rolls and no wholesale elimination of benefits previously offered.
When Obama made his bargain, Reich called it "an abomination," complaining that "the bits and pieces the president got in return" — including the unemployment benefits previously deemed vital — amounted to "peanuts".
