Sentence examples for longtime beneficiary from inspiring English sources

Of 200 longtime beneficiary agencies, 90 were dropped, and 50 new recipients were selected.

Mr. de Blasio is a longtime beneficiary of labor support whose expected candidacy has been viewed warily by the city's business elite.

They charge that the Brooklyn district attorney, Charles J. Hynes, is a longtime beneficiary of the gasping, clanging thing he now attacks, the Brooklyn Democratic machine.

The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center has been a longtime beneficiary of charitable donations by Enron and Mr. Lay and his family foundation.

Vincenzo Loi, chief financial officer of A.C. Siena, the city's soccer team and another longtime beneficiary of Monte dei Paschi's largess, likened the system to the way the Roman emperors kept their citizens happy with bread and circuses.

Another longtime beneficiary of that union's largesse, Alderman Joe Moore (49th), bounced happily from one election-night party to another with his wife on Tuesday and into Wednesday morning.

Even before the weekend's confrontations, the Obama administration had begun to publicly caution Egyptian military commanders, longtime American allies and beneficiaries whose power survived Mr. Mubarak's departure, that they could not continue to cling to political control.

But he indicated it should include more competition by private plans for Medicare beneficiaries, a longtime goal of many Republicans and some Democrats who argue that the program is outdated and micromanaged by the government.

Apple, Microsoft's longtime rival, has been the biggest beneficiary of that transition and, indeed, has led it, with products like the iPhone and iPad.

Still, these are awkward times for the students, professors and colleges that have been the beneficiaries of the bin Laden family's longtime largesse.

If Medicare's costs increase for instance, by raising payments to health care providers so, too, do beneficiaries' contributions".For those reasons, Henry J. Aaron, an economist and a longtime health policy analyst at the Brookings Institution and the Institute of Medicine, called Mr. Romney's vow to repeal the savings "both puzzling and bogus at the same time".