Sentence examples for imagined benefit from inspiring English sources

The conclusion, published in August, was that "it remains unclear under what circumstances, and for whom, microfinance has been and could be of real, rather than imagined, benefit to poor people".

Despite widespread support, it was unclear when, and for whom, microfinance had been "of real, rather than imagined, benefit to poor people", it said, suggesting political scientists should examine what had fuelled the excitement in the first place..".

You enjoy yourself rather than enjoying a form of yourself that you've created that exists when you're around friends for the imagined benefit of said friends.

That, in turn, allows us free rein to manipulate others (or as in Vietnam simply destroy them) for our own imagined benefit.

Over all, it has an alluring density and a random beauty that would, I imagine, benefit from being expanded in scale, and possibly design.

As for Happy Feet Two (2011, Warner, U), in which tap-dancing penguins sing karaoke pop hits cleverly reconfigured to reflect their struggles against globally warmed disasters (or something), it's actually a lot more fun than you'd imagine, benefiting from eye-catching set pieces, distracting comic sub-plots and a welter of incongruous but somehow heartwarming cheesy tunes.

Osbon said he could imagine benefits and payouts cut by 30% at these two companies due to investment losses.

None of which you imagine benefitted the attempts to put out the fire.

Any imagined 90:10 benefit would be so tiny as to be immaterial.

As a punctuation puritan, I am troubled by putting quotation marks around words uttered by one man alone in a room, or by Cardinal Bernard Law and the pope, without, one imagines, benefit of a tape recorder.

But others, like Mr. Headley, say that although teaching is harder than they ever imagined, the benefits outweigh the stresses so far.