Sentence examples for not always benefiting from inspiring English sources

Six of the top 10 fastest growing economies are in sub-Sarahan Africa (pdf), but the poorest members of society are not always benefiting from rapid economic transformation.

Recent experience in America suggests the candidate trailing does not always benefit.

His works do not always benefit from how museums choose to present them, however.

And yet, during Newcastle's tenure, American Golf may not always benefit Los Angeles County.

The fact is that unbridled competitive enterprise is not always sound public policy and does not always benefit the public.

Individual self interest does not always benefit society, he argues, and draws on a deep pool of research (what he calls "reality-based economics") to support his case.

The younger Mr. Paterson has not always benefited from the group's support, and he is part of a newer generation of Harlem leadership.

But I'm still not entirely sure I want to see him hunting replicants every two years for the next decade, especially as future instalments might not always benefit from such an accomplished film-making team as Fancher and Villeneuve.

Still, Disney argued similarly when it acquired Capital Cities/ABC in 1996 that the broadcast network would give it distribution for existing programming, and that ability has not always benefited either the film division or the network.

Everton moved quickly to sign him on a five-year contract ahead of Bournemouth and, while early moves to the Premier League do not always benefit young players, Stones' meteoric rise has set the blueprint for his fellow Oakwell alumnus to make an impact sooner rather than later.

Coresidence does not always benefit both parents and children at the same time.