Sentence examples for benefits estimated from inspiring English sources

But over all, it said, the value of the public benefits, estimated at $54 billion, exceeds the expected costs of $23 billion.

The state in its discretion may lay such assessments in proportion to position, frontage, area, market value, or to benefits estimated by commissioners.

The magnitude of the injury reduction benefits estimated indicate that fitment of this technology to all vehicles should be a high priority and will yield significant savings in overall road trauma.

The Kaiser Family Foundation, in a recent update on its survey of health care benefits, estimated that the percentage of full-time workers who participate in employee health insurance plans has declined to 56percentt in 2003 from 80percentt in 1990.

The initial yearly mean PM10 concentration is 109 µg/m3, and the reduction is 6.72 µg/m3 in the first year brought by one FUUT, which contributes to the reduction in premature mortality to 227.8 and in respiratory hospital admissions to 1051.9 and the equivalent economic benefits estimated to be 211.48 million RMB yuan in total.

Analyses conducted using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics suggest the predicted costs are low relative to the benefits estimated using prior research findings.

At the Social Security Administration, officials plan to stop mailing benefits estimates to save money, while the General Services Administration is abandoning a multimillion-dollar renovation of its downtown Washington headquarters in order to complete similar construction projects for the Food and Drug Administration and the Department of Homeland Security.

OMB gets its costs–and benefits–estimates from the federal agencies themselves.

The study's central benefits estimate in 2020 exceeded costs by a factor of more than 30-to-1.

Facing heavily overcropped vineyards, Concord growers applied mechanical thinning to 40% of of Eastern juice grape acres, for an economic benefit estimated at $9 to $11 million.

The drug benefit, estimated to cost $724 billion over 10 years, is the biggest expansion of Medicare since its creation in 1965 and is often described as Mr. Bush's biggest achievement in domestic policy.