Sentence examples for under the benefit from inspiring English sources

Under the benefit of conservation easements, the local property owners agree not to develop their land.

Under the plan, it read, "same-sex spouse and domestic partner is an exclusion under the benefit".

Gradually the object of the charity was changed until a modest fee-paying establishment — James Gillespie's School, for boys and girls — came under the benefit of his foundation.

Official figures show that in London alone 7,000 families dependent on benefits stand to lose more than £100 a week under the benefit cap, and many are expected to become homeless as a result.

Understandably, the President omitted the details--for example, this one: under the benefit he has proposed, a widow living on as little as fifteen thousand dollars a year would get no help until she had already spent six thousand dollars on prescription drugs.

If he chooses to accept, he may limit his liability to the assets of the estate either, as under the French system, by declaring his acceptance to be under the benefit of the inventory and by then making the inventory fully and correctly or, as under the German system, by handing over the estate to a judicially appointed administrator.

The letter says: "This Tuesday, MPs will debate the introduction of a 1% cap on benefit and tax credit increases under the welfare benefits up-rating bill.

David Infield Loughborough On Tuesday, MPs will debate the introduction of a 1% cap on benefit and tax credit increases under the Welfare Benefits Up-rating Bill.

Under the benefits agreement, city workers in certain health plans will now be allowed unlimited visits to mental health professionals within the plan's network.

Among the potential compromises under consideration is a plan to extend the time a migrant joining the UK workforce would remain under the benefits regime of the country they left.

In an effort to reverse that trend, Congress increased payments to health plans under the Benefits Improvement and Protection Act of 2000, a part of the omnibus spending bill signed last month by President Bill Clinton after two years of debate.