Sentence examples for once again benefiting from inspiring English sources

Board member Tamar Galatzan, whose district includes the Highlander and Platt Ranch campuses, said she was excited by the prospect of these campuses once again benefiting the community.

And now, the show's New York fans will get a third concert on Monday, July 30, once again benefiting The Actors Fund, and headlined by Robert Cuccioli (a Tony Award nominee for Jekyll and Hyde, Natascia Diaz (from such shows as Lennon and The Capeman) and Drew Sarich (seen on Broadway in Les Miz and starring in the Broadway-aimed Rocky the Musical).

"They want Feronia to give them back the lands, so that they can once again benefit from the use of their forests and farms".

The economy will be restored and can once again benefit all of us.

Sanders explicitly critiques unfettered capitalism, arguing for higher taxes on the wealthy and a tax on Wall Street speculation; Trump merely claims that he as a businessman knows how to reorient the economy so that the broader public once again benefits from it.

Once again, proceeds benefit the New York State Parks' Tree Replenishment Program, which is replacing the blighted Japanese black pine trees in the parks.

Mr Githongo now concludes gloomily that a whole era, starting in the mid-1990s when African governments at least tried to take corruption seriously, is over.In Sudan, another country awash with oil, the bonanza should once again have benefited a country that suffers from both poverty and drought.

Even if he believed that the Republican base would ultimately embrace the kind of tax cut plan that has long been central to the Republican playbook, Bush failed to pay heed to the power of Trump's populist rhetoric and recognize that perhaps, just perhaps, this was not the moment in the campaign to launch a tax cut proposal that once again disproportionately benefits the wealthiest Americans.

Amid the swift and intense backlash, the ACLU seems once again to be benefiting directly.

Once again, these benefits must be achieved through research and adjusting current product incentives.

Once again, the benefits were evident in the data: decreased exposure to air pollution in utero was linked with improved childhood developmental scores and higher levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a key protein critical for early brain development.