Sentence examples for experience and benefit from inspiring English sources

"I wanted to share triathlon, and all the empowerment it has given me, with others and encourage others to experience and benefit from something that is dear to me".

"I wanted to share triathlon, therefore, all the empowerment it has given me, with others and encourage others to experience and benefit from something that is dear to me".

This approach should be based on existing standards built around previous experience and benefit from nowadays survey studies that underline on-site problems.

Forman is "extremely excited at the opportunity that the program offers in bringing together graduate students from diverse disciplines and the experience and benefit which I am sure this will provide".

According to the theory of the "three models," these norms for drawing distinctions rest in turn on three fundamental standards: the precedent set by wise leaders of the past, perceptual experience, and benefit to society.

Although it is a discipline which first originated out of economics, in its studies it is entangled in knowing itself by its own images and implicitly rejects any chances to step outside the circle to experience and benefit from other human knowledge.

But the suspicion must be that many of these high achieving students were simply unaware that the experience and benefits of going to university differ enormously from one institution to another.

He didn't do himself justice but he'll have learnt from the experience and benefitted from the training techniques.

Once the technology is adopted, the adopter may decide to continue using it or discontinue depending on the experience and benefits after adoption.

We do work very hard to reconcile the desire to manipulate and modify those dedicated servers with offering them the persistent experience and benefits that the console system provides.

As Eliot's (1974) poem, East Coker, suggests, there may be limitations to the 'knowledge derived from [empirical] experience', and benefits to be gained by entering the imaginative worlds invoked in literature.