Sentence examples for benefits column from inspiring English sources

About the Benefits With next Sunday's issue, the Benefits column will temporarily cease publication.

About the Benefits With this issue, the Benefits column ceases publication for the summer.

Correction: September 18 , 2001 Tuesday A listing in the Benefits column of the City section on Sunday for a fund-raising dinner planned by Habitat for Humanity has become outdated.

Correction: October 15, 2000, Sunday A report in the Benefits column last Sunday about a fund-raiser that offers a preview of the Giorgio Armani show at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum misstated the date.

Correction: December 11 , 2001 Tuesday An entry in the Benefits column of the City section on Sunday, about a buffet dinner and entertainment tomorrow for the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, to raise funds to complete the National Museum of Catholic Art and History, misstated the telephone number for tickets.

Correction: May 23, 2000, Tuesday A report in the Benefits column of Sunday Styles this week about a dinner and show tomorrow at Bridgewaters, at the South Street Seaport, to raise money for children's mobile clinics in Eastern European countries misstated the information telephone number.

As a seminarian and an admirer of the Stanford anthropologist T. M. Luhrmann's work, I read "The Benefits of Church" (column, April 21) with interest.

The human tendency to seek out new and different experiences or resist them altogether has captured the interest of of the scientific community, as explained in "What's New? Exuberance for Novelty Has Benefits," the Findings column by John Tierney in today's Science Times.

At early ages (eg. 55), reservation wages are higher among workers entitled to UI subsidies on top of regular benefits (left-hand column in Fig. 8), those with shorter unemployment durations (h =1) and, to a lesser extent, those with higher previous wages π.

Re the Personal Health column "Benefit of Bed Rest Is Largely a Wives' Tale" (Feb 3): I was put on bed rest for approximately half of my pregnancy.

But to make us lifelong volunteers, we must be convinced that there will be a real payoff for each of us, not just a vague "high social benefit" (Economic Scene column, Feb. 7).