Sentence examples for pursuing benefit from inspiring English sources

Somewhat confusing considering the government's aggression in pursuing benefit fraudsters for relatively small amounts of money.

The bureaucratic logjam for veterans pursuing benefit claims has gotten so huge that judges — in Dickensian fashion — are having to work nights and weekends as they decide more than 600 cases each annually.

Not long after the strike against Bin Laden, an editorial in The New York Times discussed a shortages of judges, a result of political squabbling over appointments and said, "The bureaucratic logjam for veterans pursuing benefit claims has gotten so huge that judges — in Dickensian fashion — are having to work nights and weekends as they decide more than 600 cases each annually".

As it happens, our sensations serve us well in avoiding harms and pursuing benefits.

The findings of this study demonstrate why it is difficult for those affected by cancer to pursue benefit claims themselves, but that welfare rights services transform patients' experiences and provide access to much needed benefits.

Until earlier this month Newton was active in proposing amendments and voting against aspects of the welfare reform bill, on issues such as the cutting of legal aid to people pursuing welfare benefit appeals.

Rank and 888 Holdings want the chain of bookies to join a three-way mashup to pursue benefits of scale.

So in Jeb Bush's world, people opt out of marriage to either a) pursue welfare benefits, or b) chase career dreams.

The proposed protocol described in the next section considers packet delay requirements, while pursuing the benefit of opportunistic routing and in-network aggregation.

Even when its subjects or some of them would have made or preferred a different determinatio, a different way of pursuing communal benefit, the rulers' intent to promote common good supports and is supported by their claim to rulership.

Pursuing drugs benefiting mostly an elderly population is essentially a stand-in for pursuing drugs benefiting a first-world population, where people live a long time and die slowly of things like cancer, COPD, or heart disease (to name the three biggest killers).