Sentence examples for benefits of progress from inspiring English sources

Another factor is that in the industrial countries the benefits of progress find expression not in lower prices but in higher wages.

"We will act," the leaders declared, "to restore confidence in the fairness and effectiveness of our international tax rules and practices, and to ensure that each country is able to collect taxes owing and that developing countries are also able to secure the benefits of progress made on this agenda".

Take away the tech speak and we are back to the challenge the great 19th-century reformers, such as Theresa May's icon, the eclectic reformer Joseph Chamberlain, faced: how to bring the benefits of progress to those most in need of it, without seeking to inhibit advancement.

Instead, Mr. Wenger argued, "Our biggest remaining problems, however, require social innovation: how to distribute the benefits of progress more widely, how to live in better harmony with the environment and how to provide affordable access to education and healthcare for all".

For those of us not in a position to pay nearly $20,000 for a first edition of "The Big Sleep" or $12,500 for Ken Kesey's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," perhaps this is the pleasure missed most, a sad trade-off against the benefits of progress, convenience and predictable pricing -- the social and literary ambience of the average workaday used-book stores.

The so-called Wobblies recognized that fewer hours would make sure workers reap the benefits of progress rather than let them trickle upward.

From the finding of this study authors conclude that mothers, children and families must benefit of progress in obstetric technology, but still a balance between security and humanity is essential.

Trump's campaign tapped into a constituency that had been largely shut out from the benefits of technological progress and disproportionately suffered the consequences of expanding global trade.

But the benefits of technological progress are unevenly distributed, especially in the early stages of each new wave, and it is up to governments to spread them.

People are angry, Carney recognised in a speech yesterday, in a world that "amplifies the rewards of the superstar and the lucky … but what of the frustrated and the frightened?" The benefits of economic progress had been unevenly felt.

"He gave us a foundation upon which I will build, upon which I will make a new start to include those who have not yet fully enjoyed the benefits of the progress we have made," he said.