Sentence examples for benefits widely expected from inspiring English sources

David Cameron has said he hopes to create a higher-wage economy, instead of using taxpayers' money to supplement the incomes of struggling workers through the tax credit system — though critics see his argument as a hasty justification of cuts to in-work benefits widely expected in next week's budget.

It was a bold stance from Clinton, who has long courted the support of Wall Street hedge funds and is widely expected to benefit from the most expensively financed campaign in US presidential history.

If enacted, Mr. Trump's order is widely expected to benefit companies like FirstEnergy, an Ohio-based utility whose subsidiary declared bankruptcy in April, putting three nuclear plants and two coal plants at risk of closing.

As was widely expected, there was no benefit from Crestor in Aurora, just as there had been no benefit in a similar study with Pfizer's Lipitor.

Democrats are also widely expected to try to make the benefit more generous.

Rituximab maintenance following first-line chemotherapy combined with rituximab is widely expected to result in a significant benefit for patients in terms of PFS but, as yet, this remains unproven.

But had his win been more widely expected, his promise of a "recovery [that] benefits every one of our citizens, at every stage of their lives" might have been more widely interrogated.

Dismissal was widely expected but instead Gibson offered him the benefit of the doubt and was rewarded with automatic promotion.

It is widely expected that BP will continue to see the benefit and report positive numbers on Tuesday.

Companies are widely expected to report solid earnings this quarter as they continue to benefit from the strength in the economy.

But the benefits most likely would be modest, as rates already are very low and already are widely expected to remain near zero into 2014.