Sentence examples for fit benefiting from inspiring English sources

This season, however, following the purchase of Shane Long from Reading, whose clever movement, pace and assured finishing brought him 23 goals for Reading in the Championship last season, the 4-4-2 Hodgson leatnthet the knee of Allen Wade will probably be his default strategy with Odemwingie, once fit, benefiting from the Irishman's industry.

But like any form of selling, it's about building relationships, doing right by those people and staying confident that finding that great fit benefits everyone.

One motif that can meet the canonical definition of indirect fit benefit can be a species of microbe that has been engineered to excrete a molecule capable of enhancing water retention in arid conditions (Fig.  1b).

Performance status is more discriminatory of survival than chronological age, with fitter patients benefiting from treatment across all ages.

In summary, although patient's age and performance status (fitness) were predictive of both intensive chemotherapy and survival; performance status was far more discriminatory of outcome than age, with fitter patients benefiting from treatment across all age groups.

These healthy banks would be fit to lend, benefiting the overall economy.

Pittsburgh's transition has been proceeding for decades in fits and starts, benefiting some areas much more than others.

John F. Welch, who rose to chief executive in 1981, somehow made these odd parts fit together, even benefit one another.

Leaders guide you through a range of practical, outdoor projects that not only help you get fit, but also benefit local green spaces".

However, such a "best fit" approach would benefit from further testing and refinement.

Led by Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, they constructed a First-Amendment theory to fit this benefit, saying that secrecy protects free speech (for corporations) without worry of harassment.