Sentence examples for inefficient benefit from inspiring English sources

Charging wealthy older Americans more, and then giving money back to them through an expensive and inefficient benefit, makes no sense.

Microsoft's inefficient competitors may benefit from this decision, but consumers will surely lose.

Energy subsidies have been for decades the main component of social protection spending in Egypt, and are proved to be economically inefficient and to benefit mainly the richer groups of the population.

The existing epidemiological and experimental data do not favor low dose-induced detriment but rather agree with low dose being inefficient or inducing benefits by counteracting harm, that is, with the existence of threshold or hormesis.

When either α γ≤1 or α γ>1 and A≤A c then the world economy converges to a symmetric steady state and thus the relatively poor country with an inefficient agricultural sector will benefit from the land market liberalization in the long run, while the relatively rich country with more efficient agricultural sector will neither lose nor benefit from the land market liberalization.

Transactions costs of filing claims can outweigh insurance benefits when these are low or when there is inefficient administration of insurance benefits.

Although inefficient, Greek agriculture has benefited substantially from EU subsidies, and there are many signs of growing rural prosperity.

BERLIN — The chief executive of the largest satellite company in Germany was suspended on Tuesday for telling American diplomats that the Galileo satellite project in Europe was redundant, cost-inefficient and designed to benefit French business interests, according to cables published by WikiLeaks.

3 Second, severance pay benefits are inefficient, as the same amount is paid regardless of the duration of the unemployment spell.

However, we hope our results will encourage further studies to establish the criteria for non-responders in order to avoid inefficient treatment and achieve benefits for patients.

California's new electricity market ended up being designed in a highly politicized process, heavily influenced by people with little knowledge of the business and by middlemen who stood to benefit from an inefficient market.