Sentence examples for benefits struck from inspiring English sources

This is why the offer of one year of full health benefits struck some widows as a betrayal of sorts.

The trend has gained steam since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June that married same-sex couples were eligible for federal benefits, striking down a key part of the 1996 federal Defense of Marriage Act.

The trend has gained steam since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June 2013 that married same-sex couples are eligible for federal benefits, striking down a key part of the 1996 federal Defense of Marriage Act.

Discussing this recently with the only person I know who goes to a yoga class, despite being into it and acknowledging the benefits, he struck a sour note, claiming that others attend less as a spiritual/physical thing than for their ego, as a way to show off.

Frank Wessels, the pastor of the church in Suurhusen, said the benefits were striking.

There are also community and social benefits to striking the deals.

The benefits were striking even in this population of very sick patients and were seen within the first month from randomization (Krum et al 2003).

The fact that parents are incentivised into giving powerful ADHD drugs to their children by the benefits system also struck me as rather scandalous.

Nice to know you by Malou Henriksen-Lacey and Juan J. Giner-Casares, 11 September 2015 A biologist and a materials scientist found unexpected scientific and personal benefits when they struck up a collaboration.

So there's a benefit in riding together, and some staff member at Columbia and Yale think there's a benefit in striking together.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is debating how much more aid it can give the French military forces who are battling Islamic militants in Mali, weighing the benefit of striking a major blow to Qaeda-linked fighters in Africa against concern about being drawn into a lengthy conflict there.