Sentence examples for benefit quite from inspiring English sources

It's one thing to diminish your own safety voluntarily for another person's benefit, quite another to impose such a risk on someone else, especially on your children.

LH Well is it the UN that needs to reform its own structures or the member states and particularly the donor countries – who as you say are major arms manufacturers and who stand to benefit quite significantly economically from the manufacture and sale of weapons to whatever customers will take them – who need to be much more committed to the rules that they set, the arms embargoes that they set?

I doubt you and I will see too much of this technology in our day to day lives, but you can be sure it'll benefit quite a few people down the line.

This is a book that every artistic director in the country must read, but it's also one that would benefit quite a few corporate executives.

The political stance by Mizzou football players has invoked fear in athletics power brokers who benefit quite handsomely from the labor of primarily Black athletes.

The earliest starting point of enteral nutrition (EN), as well as the basal energy expenditure (BEE), achieved within as short a waiting time as possible seems to benefit quite a large number of critical patients.

But one particular line of work — piracy — seems to be benefiting quite openly from all this lawlessness and desperation.

The Echo Wall Clock benefits quite a bit for both of these factors.

"Potentially slightly lower amounts could be shipped by Australia as a whole, and Australia wouldn't be benefiting quite as much from the resources boom".

Dr Jewell said once people started cutting back, they would notice the benefits quite quickly, such as feeling better in the mornings, having more energy, better skin and losing a few pounds.

Back when we were a small company, less than 10 people, I was the only woman at Lever for 1.5 years and benefitted quite a lot from the intimacy of the team.