Sentence examples for issues that benefit from inspiring English sources

African governments and citizens will hope that these negotiations yield compromises across a wide range of issues that benefit the continent into the future.

What's needed are cross-generational solutions to these issues that benefit all ages and our whole society as part of a new contract between the ages.

Council members sometimes vote on issues that benefit the city at the expense of the county, he said, and if their full-time job is with the county, they are not going to want to jeopardize that.

Susan McCue, Reid's chief of staff, said in an e-mail that when the newspaper started making inquiries "Senator Reid (and I) agreed that we needed to put up a wall between any family members lobbying and this office for the sake of appearances, even if they're working on issues that benefit Nevada".

"[But] I'd focus on issues that benefit Londoners - fighting air pollution, reducing fares, lobbying to restore funding for higher education and opposing NHS reform - not an airport that would increase air and noise pollution for Londoners," she said.

Examples include churches, groups that work to educate the public on safety issues, many environmental organizations, groups working to end domestic violence, groups working to stop hate crimes, and countless other organizations working on issues that benefit the community as a whole by helping in specific ways.

Some embassies even attempted to facilitate favorable outcomes for intellectual property law and patent issues that would benefit the company.

But too many social scientists lack some of the basic tools to think about issues of representativeness, to assess good versus bad evidence, or to tackle issues that would benefit from a wide range of perspectives.

Imusa has tried several times to reopen lines of communication, pointing out it was a single disagreement when there are numerous other issues that would benefit from the club working with its most prominent supporters' organisation.

That situation seems to have shifted markedly since the midterm elections, though the White House sought to portray Mr. Biden's role in the tax negotiations as similar to his efforts to produce forward movement on a nuclear arms reduction treaty and other issues that could benefit from his nearly four decades in the Senate.

We also identify recent research trends and unresolved issues that could benefit from more attention.