Sentence examples similar to meant benefit from inspiring English sources

Emoluments means benefits.

The new contract also ties health and medical benefits for retirees to future agreements, which means benefits could be changed.

When risks to a given patient may mean benefits to future sufferers, the boundary between experiment and care can blur.

A standard liability limit on a rental policy is $100,000, so that would mean benefits of at least $20,000.

"That means benefits paid, I always believe, should go to support the wellbeing of their families not to feed their destructive habits.

Moreover, the multiplier effect of Argentina's wealth would mean benefits for its regional neighbours as well, most of which are poorer.

For the left, the change could be problematic because it would mean benefits would be lower than they would be under the existing path.

By some estimates, a 50% improvement in these areas could mean benefits as big as the elimination of all remaining tariffs.

This means benefits will be withdrawn at a rate of 63p for every pound of net earnings.

"That means benefits being paid should go to supporting the wellbeing of their families not to feed their destructive habits".

By that I mean benefits that create a positive emotional reaction in you when you think about them: excitement, happiness, anticipation, joy, pleasure, or increased energy.