Sentence examples for landmark benefit from inspiring English sources

But the bedroom tax is just one of several landmark benefit changes coming into effect this month, making April 2013 potentially a decisive moment in the reshaping of the welfare system, as well as one having maximum impact on those most affected by the government's austerity-driven cuts.

"When I started in this business 20 years ago, my job was to help people buy a policy," said Thomas Harte, president of Landmark Benefits, in Hampstead, N.H. "Now I help people navigate the health care environment".

Especially the lower leg landmarks benefit drastically from the augmented method, as the median error is constantly reduced to below 25 pixels for image sizes of 1,536 × 1,024 pixels.

La Scala opera house has become the latest Italian cultural landmark to benefit from the largesse of Diego Della Valle, of Tod's luxury leather goods.

There was a reason to give the Landmark the benefit of the doubt.

Ms. Newsom's 2007 landmark, "Ys," benefited greatly from wuthering-heights orchestration that imbued her songs with tension and sorrow.

She's been an integral part of the low wage workers campaign, guaranteeing higher pay and sick days, as well as working with developers to create a landmark community benefits agreement to secure affordable housing, living wages, local hiring and training programs for the community.

In a landmark ruling on "benefit tourism" that could set an EU-wide legal precedent, the Luxembourg court announced on Tuesday that "economically inactive" migrants from other EU nations can be refused German unemployment benefits under certain conditions.

"In the widest sense, however,"  Hilburn continued, "Graham was also a conscience and activist in rock — a man whose name was linked not only to most of the music's great names but also to its grandest causes, from the landmark Live Aid benefit concerts in 1985 to the worldwide Amnesty International tour of 1988".

Through the restoration of deprived areas, more footfall through them as tourists stay inland, and a shift in perception of the value of UK heritage, perhaps it is possible to shift the waning tide and restore our important landmarks, for the benefit of, not only the international community, but also our own.

Jeff Tittel, executive director of the New Jersey chapter of the Sierra Club, said the new rules were "landmark regulations" that would benefit future generations, but that took years of discussions because of the opposition from the powerful construction lobby and some politicians.