Sentence examples for benefits predicted from inspiring English sources
"The substantial benefits predicted by the BBC for 2012 and beyond are somewhat uncertain and dependent on wider market factors".
According to the calculations by the investigators, which were made public last week, the project would provide only about half the benefits predicted by the Army Corps of Engineers.
In addition, prior work suggests that non-high-income countries have larger effect sizes for interventional studies, raising concerns that the populations in high-income countries may not experience the benefits predicted by premarket trials [ 13].
However, to date few benefits predicted from tolerance traits identified using plants subjected to stress in laboratories have translated directly to improved crop performance under actual field conditions [ 7].
On our data, communication of information about biological causes and understandings of heroin addiction may not yield the large benefits predicted by proponents of this view, although our data suggest a possible benefit from communicating messages about the biology of alcohol addiction.
Project leads from participating NHS organisations repeatedly raised concerns with Connecting for Health in monthly management meetings about the low uptake of advanced HealthSpace accounts, since the benefits predicted (such as lower NHS costs and patient driven improvements to data quality) could not possibly be achieved unless the technology was used.
Results suggest that probable vectors of ancestral exploitation by newcomers (e.g., freely available group benefits) predict desired hazing severity, and that these effects generalize to a larger and more diverse sample.
Replicative benefits predict negative correlations among the frequency of overlapping sequences, the genome length and the noncoding DNA.
The mass economic benefit predicted for Cleveland never seemed to come to pass either.
Burberry said profits would benefit by £90m from changes to exchange rates, compared with a £50m benefit predicted in May.
Is this evidence of the dispersal effect that critics of the government's housing benefit predicted, with large numbers of poor London families obliged to move out to cheaper areas?
