Sentence examples for opposite benefit from inspiring English sources
"opposite benefit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to describe an outcome that is the opposite of what was expected or desired. For example, "The company had expected a financial gain from the merger, but instead they experienced an opposite benefit and were left with significant losses."
For type-A high achievers, music lessons leave no room for complacent self-congratulation. Adult amateurs get a paradoxically opposite benefit: a reminder to "enjoy the process".
Sling Media's Slingcatcher has been touted as the device that would give users the opposite benefit of the company's popular Slingbox products.
I recently got a chance to put the device to the test.Sling Media's Slingcatcher has been touted as the device that would give users the opposite benefit of the company's popular Slingbox products.
These studies of gemcitabine in metastatic and adjuvant setting used the SP120 rabbit monoclonal antibody [ 12– 14], whereas three studies of adjuvant gemcitabine that showed an opposite benefit for hENT1 used the 10D7G2 monoclonal mouse antibody [ 18– 20].
Its detractors say that it would do precisely the opposite, while benefiting celebrities and the wealthy.
Zaha is flourishing in south London once more after an ill-fated spell at United and Bolasie believes having a wide threat on the opposite flank benefits his own game.
That makes the availability of opposite-sex benefits a by-product, rather than a development in and of itself.
However, the proposals floated by Labour would do the opposite: those who benefit from cutting fees are richer graduates.
In a bilateral setting, symmetry is restored by calculating the CVA term for each counterparty as a cost and considering its algebraic opposite as a benefit for the other party.
The objective of this paper is to prove the opposite: UD projects benefit all users of the facility, whether impaired or not, and the additional costs of implementing them are generally low; hence, their net present values are high and positive.
For example, scientists from China might travel to Australia to learn from the substantial research capacity available there, but their Australian counterparts must also have the opportunity to travel in the opposite direction and benefit from Chinese expertise in the field.
