Sentence examples for benefits as does from inspiring English sources

The neighborhood benefits, as does the seller.

Using a panel study of high school seniors who were reinterviewed in their mid-20s and again in their early 30s, we show that volunteer work undertaken in high school has long-term benefits as does social participation more generally but that socialization into pro-social attitudes has an even stronger influence on volunteering in middle age.

Our experience demonstrates that when we welcome immigrants, our economy benefits, as does the overall health of our state.

In his closing line, Harris smugly quotes the Romans: "So cui bono," or, "who benefits?" The criminal justice system benefits, as does every single child who can feel some comfort and security that we still have laws that protect them from sexually-perverted adult predators who seek to horrifically abuse them.

That made her wonder about stretching's benefits, as did her subsequent years of coaching female high-school and college cross-country runners.

"A lot of people do not choose to be on benefits and this is portraying everyone on benefits as doing it because they want to, not because they have to - it's shocking".

Similarly, those who take a "shotgun approach," meaning that they use multiple PPIs, also enjoy greater benefits, as do those who exert high levels of effort to stick with PPIs.

Don't take my word for it: The nonpartisan Tax Policy Center has found that "the largest benefits, in dollar and percentage terms, would go to the highest-income households". Wealthy shareholders and corporate executives stand to reap outsize benefits, as do men and women who inherit wealth.

The private employers contribute the same portion of gross pay to pension benefits as do local governments.

The only comparable precedent--the Jackson-Vanik Amendment designed to spur Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union--backfired and only withheld additional benefits; it did not withdraw existing benefits as do congressional sanctions against China.

The Republican Party has spent decades working to cut and privatize Social Security, but the Party's base disagrees: the majority of Republicans support expanding benefits, as do 87percentt of Democrats and 73percentt of Independents.