Sentence examples for benefitting less from inspiring English sources
Swan argues in the foreword to the report that the trend means workers are benefitting less from improvements in productivity and the labour share of income is declining.
Patients with disease control by CT following cycle 1 of cetuximab but with progression by FDG-PET/CT (25% of this group) are benefitting less so or not at all from the cetuximab.
These data suggest that patients with disease control by CT following cycle 1 of cetuximab but with progression by FDG-PET/CT (25% of this group) are benefitting less from the cetuximab in comparison to those in whom there is agreement in the two imaging modalities, and thus, may be candidates for alternative therapy.
Those who moved after placement may have been less attractive for the municipalities and less capable of benefitting from a network even after moving.
On the other hand, those who moved may then have been less attractive to the municipality and less capable of benefitting from a network even after moving.
On the other hand, those who moved may have been less attractive to the municipality and less capable of benefitting from a network even after moving.
Less elephant poaching, benefitting the species and the governments and people of Africa.
"Investors are benefitting from cheap mortgage rates, less strict criteria and plenty of demand from tenants looking for decent property to rent".
In other words, it offers the potential to improve food security while also benefitting the environment by requiring less land to produce the same amount of protein and energy as livestock.
"Investors are benefitting from cheap mortgage rates, less strict criteria and plenty of demand from tenants looking for decent property to rent". The CML figures are for mortgages advanced during the month so reflect sales some weeks or even months before.
Malnutrition also reduces intellectual development and capacity so that children are less capable of benefitting from education (even if it is available) and, in the long-term, may result in declines in the skill and mental capacities of underfed populations in poorer countries (67, 71).
