Sentence examples for gained economically from inspiring English sources

He based his prediction on the principle that there is less and less to be gained economically from war.

The introduction of an African passport says that there is much to be gained economically and culturally from greater integration.

"It is demeaning and despicable for these people to play the race card," he says, pointing out that poor people and blacks would have gained economically and were at little health risk.

Fourth, none of the territories that Russia has absorbed or forcibly controlled has gained economically from Moscow's suzerainty.

Indeed, by some accounts, Ukraine subsidises Crimea and stands to gain economically from secession.

America perhaps stood more to gain economically than Mexico, but the concrete gains were likely to be small on both sides.

Residents who won't gain economically from the pipeline feel their lives will be enhanced by living in a city that may end up with a population of 5-6,000 people.

For the moment, Georgia has much more to gain economically from ties with Russia and Eurasian countries such as Kazakhstan and Belarus - which are all natural markets for Georgian goods.

For example, a woman's desire to conform to the "fashion-beauty complex," when satisfied, leaves her with an inferior body image, and demands her time and money which in turn stands in the way of her pursuit of her career goals, while men gain economically.

In a study entitled ""What would Colombia gain economically from peace?", the think tank says that an end to the armed internal conflict would boost investment in particular in areas so far shunned by risk-adverse investors and drive up the value of land and assets in those regions.

India is gaining economically.