Sentence examples for benefits indeed from inspiring English sources

And as a market leader, Amazon stands a better chance of reaping the benefits; indeed, its sales continue to skyrocket.

A 2009 report by independent Chinese researchers, studying the causes of a mass Tibetan protest a year earlier, found that "the current rapid process of modernization has not given the ordinary Tibetan people any greater developmental benefits; indeed, they are becoming increasingly marginalized".

A new study, however, suggests a similar technique might have great benefits indeed, by reducing the devastation caused by a type of weather no one welcomes: hurricanes.Cloud-seeding works because the substances employed gather molecules of water vapour around themselves to form droplets.

The difficulties will be overcome, he said, only through rigorous on-road testing, so drivers and regulators can see its benefits – indeed, the advantages.

Sánchez-Mangas and Sánchez-Marcos (2008) show that cash benefits indeed led to a 5%% increase in the employment rate of eligible women and the effect was more pronounced among less educated women.

As such, the use of CRISPR to genetically edit the human germline has sparked an ethical debate within the scientific community, questioning whether or not the benefits indeed outweigh the risks and raising the issue of informed consent.

When the global economy is registering a fourth successive year of near-5% growth, it would be surprising if the world's biggest exporter did not benefit; indeed, growth of 3% seems rather modest.

Poorer people do not benefit; indeed, they may suffer to the extent that restricted housing supply pushes up private sector rents (and, for the very poorest, housing benefits have been squeezed).This fits in to a much broader theme; the effect of monetary policy on inequality and the sense that Wall Street has done better than Main Street in its response to the crisis.

The benefits could indeed be huge.

So it may seem counterintuitive that researchers are suggesting boredom might have benefits, and, indeed, be an evolutionary insurance scheme for making us seek new experiences.

Merck-Medco Managed Care, of Franklin Lakes, N.J., the Merck subsidiary that manages prescription drug benefits, was indeed a member of the coalition, Ms. Oliver said, but is not currently a member and is not lobbying on the bill.