Sentence examples for which mostly benefit from inspiring English sources

In many countries fuel subsidies, which mostly benefit the rich, dwarf social spending; Indonesia, until the beginning of this year, was one example.

It would also apply to farmers of all crops in the country, unlike the current array of subsidies, which mostly benefit "commodity crops" such as wheat, corn and soyabeans.

1) Reduce fuel and electricity subsides (which mostly benefit the rich).

It may be a consequence of better prevention and treatment in recent years, which mostly benefited women with higher education levels, as evidenced by their higher screening rates (use of mammography and breast examination) (Heck et al, 1997; Katz et al, 2000; Gupta et al, 2003; Remontet et al, 2003).

On the other side were the structured finance policies, which would mostly benefit the banks that had bought such products.

By investigating which patients mostly benefit from palliative nephrectomy, Fujikawa and co-workers found that particularly those presenting with elevated pretreatment serum CRP levels had a benefit from nephrectomy (Matsui et al, 2001).

Democrats, with strong backing from the White House, are orchestrating a major push to restore the benefits, which mostly apply to people who have been searching for work for more than six months.

Unfortunately, unwanted side effects such as weight gain, heart failure and even osteoporosis, as well as discrepant results between genetic and pharmacological modulations of PPAR γ, outbalance the observed clinical benefits, which mostly rely on improved blood sugar control and lipid metabolism.

To design a benefit package which is affordable, equitable and sustainable that will satisfy a varied number of persons has proven to be challenging because most CBHI schemes offer across board one benefit package [ 13], which mostly comprises curative services, generic drugs and uncomplicated deliveries [ 14].

Companies started replacing retirees with temporary workers after deregulation in 2004, creating a two-tiered labor market in which mostly younger workers have less security and fewer benefits.

And Microsoft, which mostly sells software.