Sentence examples for might benefit poor from inspiring English sources
Some of these can come from conventional breeding, some through better farm management and some from GM technology.Although big companies spend billions on GM research, little of it goes into looking for specific ways in which GM crops might benefit poor farmers.
Otherwise, he says, CAFTA might benefit the poorer Central American countries, but not Costa Rica.Assuming he wins, with or without a run-off, Mr Arias's task will be to breathe new life into what has become a sickly democracy and an economy lacking vigour.
They do not benefit poor people at all.
Taxes don't just benefit poor people.
"Low wages mean more poverty," announced the UFCW's local chief.Yet the poor might benefit from low prices.
Sanders also took a side-swipe at Republican contender Jeb Bush, saying that when Hayes promulgated universal public education he "didn't worry that some poor kid might benefit from access to 'free stuff'",, in reference to Jeb Bush's response to a question last month about how the Republican party could attract more black votes.
Thus, aged multimorbid patients at risk of poor outcomes might benefit from intensive home follow-up.
She is right to do so: if the department's mostly well-spent budget cannot be justified both at home and abroad it is liable to be slashed.That would not only be a loss to the poor people who might benefit from it.
It may be well used in stage II to identify sub-groups of patients at high risk with a poor prognosis who might benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy.
These results suggest that TWIST1 expression levels could be a tumor indicator in stage II patients and help select patients at greater risk of poor prognosis who might benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy.
Not all balloon assisted neuro-radiological procedures will result in potential ischaemia, however those involving vascular territories with poor collateral circulation might benefit from the use of BIS (ideally in a bilateral array) as a tool to detect early and potentially avoidable adverse neurological events.
