Sentence examples for longterm benefits from inspiring English sources

And his plugging in had unexpected longterm benefits, both for Mr. Bley and for improvised music in general.

Six months after they ended their daily regimen, the women in the cranberry group still had a lower risk, suggesting longterm benefits.

It may sometimes be justifiable to use eminent domain to build roads and infrastructure that provide major longterm benefits to society.

The government is mindful of the longterm benefits of feeding hungry Iraqis, delivering clean water, and paying teachers and health workers.

Robert: As a longtime marketer, what longterm benefits can brands expect from genuine, word of mouth love for their products?

Yes, initially the service often causes incumbents and authorities worldwide to push back on the company, but it hopes that it can provide enough longterm benefits to change opinions and collaborate with governments and authorities for the future.

WASHINGTON -- Republicans who have been blocking the extension of longterm unemployment benefits on the grounds that the country can no longer afford to provide such aid got a lesson in economics Wednesday from the top non-partisan number-cruncher at the Congressional Budget Office.

But agents who sign patients up are generally paid a commission up front, so there's little incentive for them to do a longterm cost-benefit analysis.

Despite the consensus of international and American opinion to the opposite, I believe that Trump's election has a lot of--mainly longterm--benefits that in due time will prove particularly valuable for future generations.

The study can be taken as supportive of benefit for longterm clonazepam treatment in social phobia, as well as being compatible with a reasonably good outcome after short-term treatment and slow taper.

WASHINGTON -- House Rules Committee Chairman Pete Sessions (R-Texas) said Tuesday that it would be "immoral" to extend benefits to the longterm unemployed.