Sentence examples for supposedly benefit from inspiring English sources
India splashes out on subsidies which supposedly benefit the poor but end up helping the well-off.
Many of the physiological changes that humor brings about that supposedly benefit our health are due to this feeling of mirth.
Being able to offer space and time across an array of media outlets -- including broadcast and cable television, radio, magazines, newspapers, the Internet and billboards -- would supposedly benefit advertisers with clutter-busting and cost-effective ways to reach consumers.
It can be a different story in the suburbs: zealously dedicated to movement by car, the green spaces from which they supposedly benefit are too often stage-sets devoid of change, their streets missing the buzz of human activity that would restore interest.
Meanwhile, the hotels would supposedly benefit by being able to tap into Amazon's reach.
One of two daughters — considered a small family in the 1960s — Ms. Zhang remembers how her mother, of the generation that supposedly benefited from Mao Zedong's decreed gender equality, worked all day and into the night.
However, on discovering that my parents technically come within the baby-boomer bracket – having been born in the 1950s and therefore supposedly benefited from both postwar affluence and the worship of youth culture – I'm having to reassess.
Robert McIntyre, director of Citizens for Tax Justice, said taking away tax breaks through the alternative minimum tax illustrates what he said was deceptive marketing by the White House of a tax plan that supposedly benefits everyone.
As the anti-Isis coalition focuses on horrific killings such as that of the Jordanian pilot Muadh al-Kasasbeh, the military strategy of the coalition all but leaves Mr Assad to his own devices: there is nothing to counter his targeting of civilian areas and of what still remains of Syria's moderate opposition, supposedly benefiting from US training programmes run out of Turkey and Jordan.
All those shareholder suits are costing a ton of money and the shareholders, in a sad irony, are footing the bill for the litigation that supposedly benefits them.
