Mr. Nilekani, who believes that the benefits, especially for the poor, far outweigh the risks, has said that he was exasperated sometimes by the general pessimism of his fellow Indians but would persist as long as he had the government's backing.
Having a limited number encourages curatorial ingenuity, useful departures from recounting history as a linear narrative of winners and losers, and a healthy integration of older and contemporary art that benefits everyone, especially young artists finding their way.
What we need is to demand proportionate wealth and power to call the shots, to accelerate progress and development that benefits everyone, especially for oppressed groups like black, Indigenous and people of colour, migrants and LGBTQ people.
Among campaigners and politicians of the left it is widely held that benefit caps, especially of housing benefit, have caused large numbers of London's least well off living in private rented housing - as opposed to lower cost social housing - to be displaced from expensive central areas to cheaper outlying ones and even out of the capital altogether.
Add in incentives, including a sales tax exemption from Jersey City that offers "significant benefits, especially in the initial year with bailout and equipment costs," says Jay Biggins, of Statdmauer Bailkin Biggins Strategies, a Princeton consulting firm.
It's an arms race that benefits no one, especially not the students.
However, repeated exposure to x-ray based modalities such as cone-beam computed tomography has unknown risks that outweigh many potential benefits, especially in pediatric patients.
Social stability may be affected, and in numerous instances it has been observed that the originally desired benefits (especially the provision of social services such as health care and education) have not been achieved.
However, cyclosporine has serious side-effects that may outweigh its benefits – especially the high risk of developing renal injury.
That has its benefits, especially when someone wants to broadcast a change of heart.
Ms. Wellman pointed out that because the costs of benefits, especially health care, are rising so rapidly, total compensation is not slowing as much as salary growth.
