Although the presence of research parks is correlated with the number of laboratories, the analysis indicates that research parks were not effective local development tools but instead benefitted from the growth of research activity.
Ms Burt told activists that rejecting another runway would not reduce air travel, but instead benefit the UK's competitors, such as Paris and Amsterdam, at the expense of the UK.
"We really want to dissolve the wall between school and city life, but instead benefit from its riches and diversity to the max", says Eva Vesseur, director of the Amsterdam based Education Bureau.
But when will we talk about the role of parents' organizations, teachers associations, and neighborhood movements that can push for real educational reform and demand that improvements are not contained within affluent communities, but instead benefit students in any zip code?
It is unlikely that our patients showed a response due to treatment of a concurrent psychotic illness, but instead benefited from the reduction in the severity of their personality disorder.
Many providers, however, stated that healthcare benefits for undocumented migrants should not include treatment for occupational injuries because the profit from the treatment of these injuries did not benefit the health of the wider national population but instead benefitted individual companies [ 38].
Opponents say the project will do little to ease congestion or to reduce air pollution but will instead benefit conventioneers and downtown developers.
As an important exception, the sequences encoding the protective human CD4+ and CD8+ T-cell antigens and the epitopes of M. tuberculosis have been described to be under purifying selection, suggesting that MTBC members do not use T-cell antigen variation to escape human immune responses but might instead benefit from recognition by T cells30.
In areas deemed insecure, children are unlikely to return to school immediately but will instead benefit from alternative learning methods developed by UNICEF and the Ministry of Education.
A second, less radical school of thought suggests that e-government does not necessarily require greater public involvement in shaping how services are delivered but instead indirectly benefits citizens through the efficiency gains and cost savings produced by the reduction of internal organizational friction, chiefly via the automation of routine tasks.
