Sentence examples for benefited themselves from inspiring English sources

The Auburn City Council Public Inquiry is investigating allegations some councillors, including Mehajer, made planning and development decisions that benefited themselves and family members before they were sacked in February.

Mehajer lost his position as Auburn deputy mayor and the western Sydney council was sacked in February, with a public inquiry investigating allegations some councillors made planning and development decisions that benefited themselves and family members.

Mehajer lost his position as Auburn deputy mayor and the council was sacked in February, with a public inquiry investigating allegations some councillors made planning and development decisions that benefited themselves and family members.

In failing to stop Obamacare, a fantasy to begin with, the Republicans very likely benefited themselves unintentionally as the Democrats will get full credit for the many flaws, unintended consequences and increased costs, both to the public and to private insurance carriers, of that very flawed law.

The Republican lawmakers put themselves in a position to assert such control by spending six years changing election laws in ways that benefited themselves: for example, by redrawing legislative districts to give themselves permanent majorities, despite being the minority party in terms of voter registration in the state.

And so, I expect those who have given money have benefited themselves from the after-glow that accompanies any act of altruism (including running a marathon) - and from fulfilling our natural desire to play our part, however small, in the wider human story, which Claire's now so vividly represents.

"They benefit themselves instead of the country," he said.

And many of those taxpayers claim housing benefit themselves.

Religious beliefs, on this view, benefit neither us nor our genes; they benefit themselves.

And both sides will use the suffering of the civilians to benefit themselves".

All interest groups share a desire to affect government policy to benefit themselves or their causes.