As recently as this summer sources explained that, Roughly a quarter of a million bees now make their home atop the hotel, which stands to reap considerable benefit from the continuous supply of locally sourced honey -- an ingredient that will be used throughout its restaurant's menu.
Our belief, then, is that clinical treatment of cancer will reap considerable benefit from the identification of new cancer sub-types and genetic signatures.
Players around the world are likely to reap considerable benefits from the two Worldwide Pairs games played early this month.
The competition between the second division clubs over a film role is every bit as intense as in their league matches whichever club is chosen stands to reap considerable benefits, not just from a brief moment of film fame but from the more long-lasting spin-offs that will follow.
"Because other plans are not palatable, this one has captured the most attention so far," said Kathy Matsui, the chief equity strategist at Goldman , Sachs(Japan) Ltd. "But the issue is: Does this really change anything?" Ms. Matsui noted that although companies must currently cancel any shares they repurchase, they still reap considerable benefits from buybacks under the current rules.
In these areas, watershed planners may reap considerable benefits from active pasture management options, such as silvopastoral systems or strategic fencing of riparian areas.
Advisors say more cooperation with radio could reap considerable benefits, as radio's ubiquity and portability may make it the most effective medium for disseminating news during emergencies.
This promotional strategy reaped considerable benefits, as millions of digital songs were sold, and, in the process, dozens of singles credited to the cast landed on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.
In his first presidential campaign, Mr. Obama reaped considerable political benefit from his anti-Iraq war candidacy.
We need to show the new populations of students the money in the same measure as the Baby Boomer generation who reaped considerable personal as well as communal benefits from the postwar public investment in higher education.
Those who engage with bioethics no doubt draw encouragement from the considerable benefits that Warnock and Kennedy reaped from their early groundwork: both went on to serve on further regulatory commissions, were honoured by the government, and remain respected authorities on the ethics of science and medicine.
