Sentence examples for some boon from inspiring English sources

Joan Bridgman's analysis of Adams's works in The Contemporary Review identifies the community and hero motifs: "[T]he hero's journey into a realm of terrors to bring back some boon to save himself and his people" is a powerful element in Adams's tale.

We have hooked up with some very boon companions.

Global health for women has also seen some major boons, too.

Paradoxically, Wales's murder was in some ways a boon for Washington CeaseFire.

War is a tragedy for some and a boon for others.

Still, there were signs that the near-zero interest rates may remain in place for some time, a boon for stocks.

"Our hope is that this would be some kind of boon to the local economy," said Tom Gorey, a spokesman for the Bureau of Land Management.

Hormone therapy for menopause is one of the most divisive subjects in medicine, hailed by some as a boon to women's comfort and well-being, vilified by others as a threat to health.

Projections for the oil industry are historically iffy, yet odds are crude prices will stay high for some time, a boon to the royalty trusts.

Opponents of the pipeline also question whether the city's increasing reliance on fracked natural gas is the environmental boon some backers say it is.

Now we go to Zuccotti Park, where some guy from the New York Times says that the Occupy Wall Street movement is resistant to the idea that they are some sort of boon to the Democratic Party.