Sentence examples for benefits contributed from inspiring English sources

Wal-Mart credited strong sales in Britain, Canada and Mexico, adding that currency benefits contributed only a small part of the gain.

This latter pattern has received impetus in recent years as labour unions have set up medical clinics supported by welfare benefits contributed by employers.

Mr. Milunovich and Gary Schieneman, an accounting analyst at Merrill Lynch, computed what these two benefits contributed to earnings at the technology companies they studied, including America Online, now AOL Time Warner Applied Materials Microsoft Sun Microsystemsems; Juniper Networks and Qualcommm.

It is difficult to precisely define the concept of value-based radiology, and it is even more problematic to develop metrics which would allow a clear demonstration of the benefits contributed by imaging to the care of patients.

However, if factors other than the increased availability of DI benefits contributed to the employment decline, as seems plausible, then ϵ and W b in equation (4) will be negatively correlated, and the magnitude of β ^ will be biased upwards.

Purpose: The aims of the present work were to investigate the in vitro and in vivo antiangiogenic effects of chronic temozolomide treatment on various glioma models and to demonstrate whether bevacizumab (Avastin) increased the therapeutic benefits contributed by temozolomide in glioma.

He said past rounds of purchases had produced "economically meaningful" benefits, contributing to lower borrowing costs for corporations and a general rise in stock prices.

Business groups argue that state-mandated benefits contribute significantly to rising health costs and make it difficult for many employers, especially small businesses that lack bargaining power, to buy insurance.

Homeless Link, a national umbrella body for support groups, said its members were reporting an increase in begging with cuts to support services and benefits contributing to the rise.

Having fallen in 2013-14, welfare spending is forecast to fall by a further 1.2percentnt of GDP by 2018-19, with working-age and pensioner benefits contributing roughly equal amounts to the fall.

"Research also shows that providing adequate benefits contributes to a happier and ultimately more productive workforce," she added.