The phrase "benefited about" does not make sense in a sentence.
"Benefited" is typically used as a verb or adjective to describe something that has been advantageous or beneficial, while "about" is typically used as a preposition to indicate location or topic. It is not common or correct to use "benefited" and "about" together. Example: He was greatly benefited by the new training program.
Chlorination, water trucking and construction or rehabilitation of water sources benefited about 1.5 million people.
Since the programme began 10 years ago, 90% of the social enterprises are still going and have benefited about 74 million people, says Kreiner. "Social benefit is a necessary predecessor to economic growth," he says.
Ante-natal and post-natal services, as well as critical health and nutrition messages, have benefited about 1,500 women.
UNICEF Chief of Health Dr. Pascale Villeneuve told delegates that, although 85 per cent of all UNICEF-assisted countries had developed an immunization plan by 2003 and routine immunization has benefited about three quarters of the world's children, there are still more than 27 million children who are not being reached.
Previously published estimates suggested the exemption would benefit about 700 out of 1,600 affected companies.
Mr. Stringer, Democrat of Manhattan, said the plan would benefit about 175,000 households in New York City and Westchester.
In Uganda, the project will benefit about 12,000 farmers in the Teso sub-region.
The approval, given Tuesday by Judge I. Raymond Kremer of the Common Pleas Court, will benefit about 25,000 shareholders.
The college loans initiative, according to the administration, would benefit about 1.6 million graduates at no additional government cost.
The number of residents benefiting, about 260,000 last year, will rise by 50,000 to 60,000 this year, he said.
This year, Stuyvesant's Black Alumni Association started offering a more modest version of the tutoring program, benefiting about 100 students.
