Sentence examples for perk of having from inspiring English sources

An underappreciated perk of having even a sprinkling of men's wear is that it brings in new customers.

The calculator shows big savings from living at home, including the perk of having your mother do your laundry.

One perk of having a sidewalk cafe is that the restaurant's name can be printed on the cloth dividers ringing it, he said.

In other words, his unnamed co-worker had weighed trying to prevent the violent deaths of hundreds of thousands of people against the upper-middle-class perk of having his kid in a fancy prep school, and chosen the latter.

Perhaps it's a perk of having brilliant, belligerent publicists such as the Weinsteins to write your personal myths, but the key Tarantinisms have gone down on historical record as originating solely with the genius creator himself – one reason why his influence appears more significant.

The middle class anonymously and nervously pays its thirty-five per cent to the I.R.S., while the super-rich pay fourteen per cent, and are then praised for giving five or ten per cent more to pet causes, often with the perk of having their names engraved above the door.

The comments inspired an ironic hashtag on Twitter about the perks of having a "gender card".

"The adult child may be expecting the best of both worlds — the same freedom as when he was living away, but the perks of having Mom doing the laundry.

There aren't many perks of having a terrible memory, but here's one I've noticed: pulling a well-loved book from the shelf, I get to double-dip in the pleasures of a first read.

"Get me another pack of Winstons from the pantry, will you?" One of the perks of having six kids was that you didn't have to locate anything on your own.

(Este excluded – just one of what she describes as the perks of having diabetes; the others include getting a free queue-jumps at Disneyland "so now I go all the time").