Sentence examples for deemed to benefit from inspiring English sources
New Zealand has no specific capital requirement but offers residency to entrepreneurs whose firms are deemed to benefit the country.
His managers may also have had an eye on forthcoming changes to anti-yakuza laws that will make any activity deemed to benefit organised crime a criminal offence.
Charles Schumer, a Democratic senator, has introduced a bill that would authorise America to slap duties on imports deemed to benefit from an artificially low currency.
The CAP, in turn, engenders the equally infamous British rebate, worth €3.6bn last year because, ever since Margaret Thatcher "handbagged" Helmut Kohl and François Mitterrand in 1984, the UK refund has been calibrated to the level of farm spending from which Britain is deemed to benefit less.
This positive relation between economic crises and reforms' activity is particularly strong for certain policy areas that are deemed to benefit the economy without generating negative side effects.
Incidental recovery of ferric ions was also reported, to a concentration of 97 mg/L, but this was deemed to benefit coagulant performance rather than impair it.
Not only can increases in physical activity and breaks during the day have benefits for the individual but they are deemed to also benefit the employer [ 44].
But its risks were deemed to outweigh benefits.
Phentermine and amfepramone were withdrawn from Europe in 2001 because risks were deemed to outweigh benefits, and phentermine is licensed in the USA only for short-term weight loss.
Department of Corrections chose "to refrain from assigning prisoners to [a particular private prison] if they [had] serious or chronic medical problems, serious psychiatric problems, or [were] deemed to be unlikely to benefit from the substance abuse program that is provided at the facility".
