Sentence examples for equivalent of benefit from inspiring English sources

"Frankly, I think people who dodge the tax system are the moral equivalent of benefit cheats.

EPharma, founded in 1999, has sought to tap into the Brazilian equivalent of pharmacy benefit management firms in the United States.

Part of Goldman's problem now is that there is confusion as to whether the bank bailouts are the corporate equivalent of welfare checks or Social Security benefits.

As the petition hosted at www.change.org secured nearly 300,000 signatures, the work and pensions secretary told his local newspaper that it was a distraction because he had already lived on the equivalent of low benefits.

This would act as the equivalent of the defined benefit paid in employers' schemes and was designed to ensure that retirees would not burn through their pots and become dependent on the state.Annuity rates have fallen over the last decade both because people are living longer and because bond yields have fallen (the annuity provider will fund the plan with government and corporate bonds).

In many ways, therefore, the benefits to the host country of foreign-owned banks are simply the financial-sector equivalent of the broader benefits of FDI.

Bards called it "the land of indulgences, absolution and pardon, the road to Heaven, and the gate to Paradise"; and in medieval times three pilgrimages to Bardsey Island were considered to be of equivalent benefit to the soul as one to Rome.

The primary aim of this phase II, non-inferiority randomized controlled trial is to determine whether three exercise training delivery models are equivalent in terms of benefits in quality of life and physical fitness in this population.

Several large studies carried out in the '60s and '70s (VACURG series) established the role of endocrine therapy in mainstream clinical practice by showing equivalent benefit of orchiectomy and of Diethylstilboestrol (DES) in providing effective palliation in end-stage disease, but evidence for improvement in survival remained elusive.

Millions of college students today face the equivalent of a mortgage without the benefit of a house when they get their diplomas.

It therefore proved difficult to compare the equivalent benefits of each study.