Sentence examples for to benefit that from inspiring English sources

These group budgets may be devolved to each surgery, with the benefits of any efficiency savings being used to benefit that surgery's patients.

Geographical movement also tends to destabilize marriages because the motive is usually a new job for one spouse and this tends to benefit that spouse more than the other (Boyle et al. 2008).

Similarly, the mere fact that I have promised someone to benefit her in some way does not, considered in itself, imply that I have any obligation to benefit that person: my promisee's good carries no greater weight than does the good of any other person.

Double-dipping means donating the legal maximum allowed to a candidate, then supporting them with even more money by dumping cash into a super PAC set up solely to benefit that same candidate.

For example, if two potential organ transplant recipients have a potential to benefit that differs, everything else alike, health maximization requires that the person with highest expected benefit should have the organ [ 34].

Unlike most meta-analyses where the main statistic of interest (for example, hazard ratio with confidence intervals) is reported in individual studies, our main statistic of interest "lag time to benefit" (that is, the number of years until the absolute risk reduction crossed a certain threshold) was not reported by individual studies.

Much to the nuns' benefit, that attention has been charitably misleading.

It also retracts the "entitlement to benefits" — that is, the Medicaid expansion — in the law.

We believe it is easy to be penny-wise and pound-foolish with respect to benefits that can save employees considerable time and improve their health and productivity.

A successful lawsuit changed some of these practices because they illegally denied applicants access to benefits that were not governed by state and local government.

One reason might be the cuts to benefits that have been hitting low income families hardest.