Sentence examples for incidental benefit from inspiring English sources

And pleasure was really an incidental benefit.

The nation's economic slump appears to have had one incidental benefit.

Entire continents strive to recreate the cuisine and actual eating experiences of their homelands, much to the culinary adventurer's incidental benefit.

(An incidental benefit for viewers, not cited by Mr. Muniz, is a better grasp of the role dust plays in fogging our perception of objects).

The test is whether the benefit to the third person is direct to him or is but an incidental benefit to him arising from the contract.

The decision to make the rest of the stops had the incidental benefit of placing Mr. Clinton out of the country as Kenneth W. Starr, the Whitewater special prosecutor, testifies before the House Judiciary Committee, which is weighing possible impeachment.

And there are incidental benefits to teaching online.

The Japanese invasion and occupation during the Second World War had undermined the two incidental benefits of long European rule: a professional army and a bureaucracy.

But this Court has explained that a religious organization's enjoyment of merely "incidental" benefits does not violate the prohibition against the "primary advancement" of religion.

It is argued that the incidental benefits of ES schemes, which capture those benefits to the wider economy and society beyond the scheme's original remit, are as yet poorly understood and insufficiently recognised in current policy evaluation criteria.

Sure, seeing a cousin who can answer a couple of scientific questions about fracking may have enriched my understanding of something that I write about, but those conversations are the incidental benefits of a social experience, not its raison d'être.