Sentence examples for benefit the gap from inspiring English sources

With only 40% of households likely to benefit, the gap between Britain's fastest and slowest web surfers will increase, although BT rejects claims of a new broadband divide, promising also to increase the speed of its basic broadband package.

She also postulates that this is an opportunity to create a new economy that depends less on unregulated exploitation of resources and people, and more on producing services and values to benefit the many, close the gap between rich and poor, and reinvigorate democracy from the ground up.

A recent study found bridging the 0.3-mile (500m) gap would benefit the economy and tourism in the area.

Closing that gap would also benefit the economy as a whole.

Jeter's thinking was that O'Neill would benefit from the gaps in the infield.

Our experiments show that, under the right hydrological conditions and mowing management practice, several target species for nature conservation can benefit from the gaps it creates in above-ground Carex acuta vegetation and its dense below-ground root system.

That's a reversal of the trend seen during most of the twentieth century, when falling wealth among the super-rich, along with phenomena like rising home ownership that benefitted the middle class, narrowed the gap.

Taxes and benefits narrow the gap: last year the shares of income after taxes and benefits were 43% and 6.9% respectively.

Throw in pensions and other benefits and the gap widens to 42%.

Likewise, patients without prescription benefits at the time of entry into the cohort (n = 6,674) or those with a gap of >4 months in prescription or membership benefits where the gap started within the first 4 months of entering the cohort (n = 6,782) were excluded.

(Butland et al, 2007, p. 5) At a recent conference on the social determinants of health held in France, one economist even suggested that health education had deepened health inequalities as more educated segments of the population had benefited disproportionally, deepening the gap in health outcomes across the social economic gradient.