Sentence examples for benefits better from inspiring English sources

That has some benefits: better facilities and bigger names on the pitch.

And they're reaping impressive benefits: better customer service, reduced costs, smarter innovation.

Democrats might find some solace in Tuesday's ultimate lesson: Voters want action -- prescription-drug benefits, better environmental protection and a plan to ensure that Social Security remains solvent.

When a community is "empowered" it can better reach its real goals, which relate to material benefits: better health, better food, better education, a higher income.

Colette Marshall, UK director of Save the Children, said poverty must be tackled with greater investment in benefits, better childcare to help mothers work, decent wages, and targeted investment in education.

But Anderson also says Berlin's much-bemoaned gentrification has had its benefits: better places to eat out; more diverse, international communities; and the pleasant feeling of living in a lively, populated city.

An unreformed social security system still benefits better-off households more than the destitute.

Yet he was elected Labour leader on a promise to abolish them, and only switched a year later to cutting them – which is in any case a policy that benefits better-off graduates.

And sometimes it was the patient who knew how to balance the risk-benefits better than the doctor.

But they too would benefit better from promising and proven startups entering the public market.

Respondents thus knowingly sacrificed long term benefit (better quality knowledge and being a better doctor) for short term gain (passing the assessment).