Sentence examples for open to benefit from inspiring English sources

Work experience does make people more employable – and it should be open to benefit claimants, not just those with better-off parents who can subsidise them.

Historic James River plantations, including Brandon, Westover and Belle Air -- all between Richmond and Williamsburg -- are among the more than 250 sites that will be open to benefit the restoration of historic grounds and gardens statewide.

Fabrice Brégier, chief executive of Airbus's commercial aircraft division, said: "With this prudent, proactive step we are establishing a new target for our industrial planning, meeting current commercial demand but keeping all our options open to benefit from future A380 markets, which we consider in the environment of ongoing aviation growth and constrained airport capacity as a given.

"The Senate bill also cuts funding for Medicare which weakens the program's ability to pay benefits and leaves the door wide open to benefit cuts and Medicare vouchers," said AARP executive vice president Nancy LeaMond.

He said he was open to benefit cuts mostly because he wants to reform Social Security sooner than later, and to do so while we have a Democratic president, so the deal won't be as bad.

Seventh, a new business ethics that emphasizes that "business as usual is no longer an option for business" and is more open to "benefit corporations" and public-private partnerships.

Eastern Long Island Open Days (to benefit the Garden Conservancy); a tour of 10 gardens on Saturday, at $4 a garden.

Ofwat said that while the option to switch would not be open to consumers, a review was under way to investigate whether competition in the market should be opened up to benefit households.

The lack of communication and coordination pose challenges for increasing the quality and quantity of jobs that are business friendly and open to and benefit the majority of workers.

In the 1980's, he was pilloried by advocates for the overhaul of campaign finance for his creative -- and wildly successful -- strategy to open legal loopholes to benefit Democrats.

Open innovation seems to benefit essentially larger players whether they belong to the financial or to the real sphere.