Sentence examples for genuinely benefit from inspiring English sources

Joanna Cave, chief executive of the Design and Artists Copyright Society (DACS), supports the move and believes the law would "genuinely benefit artists".

If it can manage to reap all the potential revenues from mineral extraction, Afghanistan will need to spend the money in ways that genuinely benefit ordinary Afghans.

Because there's always a cut off point, some who are far from well off and who would "genuinely" benefit from them are excluded.

However, it will take some time to work out how far councils can genuinely benefit from the spending totals set for health and, separately, the troubled families programme.

Thus far, Genomics England's 100,000 Genomes project sensibly focused on people who could genuinely benefit from the data, such as those with undiagnosed rare genetic diseases and those with certain tumours where knowledge of precisely which genetic mutations are present can guide treatment.

"Hopefully now there will be sufficient time to ensure local clinicians are properly involved so services can be designed that will be safe, reliable and genuinely benefit patients".

Can Facebook give one example of how tracking genuinely benefits the people being tracked?

Has microfinance genuinely benefited the world's poor, or are the motives for loans and credit altogether more sinister?

Claire Provost: Has microfinance genuinely benefited the world's poor, or are the motives for loans and credit altogether more sinister?

Oxfam's international director, Penny Lawrence, said: "We would encourage her and her department to work to ensure that much-needed private investment genuinely benefits poor people – including women.

A critic might object, for instance, that there may be goods that produce benefit without delighting us or things that produce delight without genuinely benefiting us (heroin use being a standard example).