Sentence examples for move to benefit from inspiring English sources

This would be seen as a move to benefit lower earners.

But his glow was extinguished, too, when he was traded this month to the Toronto Blue Jays, a move to benefit the future.

But Dr. John Rowe, chief executive of Aetna Inc., the largest managed care company, predicted that companies in industries hit hard by the economic slowdown will move to benefit plans giving employees a fixed amount to pay for health care.

Instead of scouting for possible trades, Duquette said, he gathers firsthand impressions for his shows, whose callers often propose fanciful moves to benefit their teams.

British Gas today cut average gas bills by 7 per cent in a move set to benefit around eight million households.

The move appeared to benefit Rosberg, who won the first four races of the season to open up a 43-point advantage over Hamilton.

Mr. Najib recently announced that civil servants would receive a pay raise and gave families earning less than 3,000 ringgit a month a one-time payment of 500 ringgit, a move expected to benefit four million households.

Up to 75,000 top Australian businesspeople who regularly travel to the UK are to be given new rights to be fast-tracked through British airports - a move likely to benefit Lynton Crosby among others.

Research suggests such a move tends to benefit some students.

In each case, the moves seemed to benefit the Yankees, but Girardi would not take credit.

Even that progress has been undercut by Mr. Bush's protectionist moves this spring to benefit American producers of steel and by his embrace of farm subsidies.