Sentence examples for issues benefited from inspiring English sources
Analysts said while shorter-dated issues benefited from a flight-to-quality asset allocation out of stocks, longer-dated Treasuries were also lifted by hopes that stock declines would reduce the need for significantly higher interest rates to rein in the still-booming economy.
He said he has worked quietly with legislative leaders and Gov. George E. Pataki in the past on other civil rights issues benefiting gays and lesbians, and suggested similar behind-the-scenes efforts might be underway on gay marriage.
Other issues benefit from interleaving or integration of both research traditions.
Jointly the UN promotes eight Millennium Development Goals messages to the population of Tajikistan, to advance the policy agenda and to increase targeted allocations to issues benefiting children.
Problems with self-esteem may be a practical indicator of a specific need for antismoking interventions, and we call for further studies to see if adolescents with self-esteem issues benefit from antismoking interventions.
LeBlanc also writes about the social issues — benefits administration, prison systems, public housing, addiction, teen pregnancy — that, in large part, dictate the circumstances she witnessed.
How involvement in personal status issues benefits the GOP is beyond my imagination.
Our discussion of these issues benefits greatly from (but is not limited to) the references kindly provided by Reviewer #3, and we expand on these points in our reply to this reviewer below.
When considering possible solutions to individual student issues, benefit (beneficence) needs to be weighed against risk or harm (non-maleficence), as potential solutions may affect the whole student cohort, not just individual students.
"Most of the owners that have issues have benefited by that, so has the N.B.A.," Brown continued.
Companies issuing TCs benefited from an upfront commission at the time of issuing them to customers and an interest-free float of money.
