Sentence examples for whose work benefits from inspiring English sources
The BEM, known as "the people's gong", is usually given to those whose work benefits charities and local communities.
Which group – egalitarians or anti-egalitarians – would express more empathy toward the misfortunes of others, for instance, someone whose work benefits were cut or whose house was robbed?
Two accomplished geneticists whose work benefits farmers in New York and around the world, a skilled entomologist whose results are applicable to insects and human immune systems, and a respected adviser on nutrition and school lunch policy were among those honored Nov. 5 for outstanding achievements in their fields.
Each year, the World Cultural Council chooses two leading scholars from around the world -- one in the field of science and, in alternating years, the second either in education or the arts -- whose work benefits society and selects a university to host the annual awards celebration.
"[But] for those whose work benefits from face to face contact --not face to face mediated by a computer -- I'd imagine it would be more difficult to participate in these programs".
Contemporary painters include Lucian Freud, whose work Benefits Supervisor Sleeping in 2008 set a world record for sale value of a painting by a living artist.
The 18,000-student university will also create a memorial for slaves whose work benefited the school, including those sold to plantations in Louisiana to pay off Georgetown's debts.
For the avatar of campaign-finance reform to have this sort of close, unregulated relationship with a nonprofit (and one whose work can benefit him politically) seems unwise, at best.
Although advanced bioinformatics approaches are not essential for all next-generation sequencing and high-throughput screening projects, opportunities exist at the Columbia Genome Center for investigators whose work would benefit from these approaches.
He is both an outstanding clinician and accomplished researcher and administrator, whose work will benefit our patients in lower Manhattan and across New York City," said Dr. David E. Cohen, chief of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center and Weill Cornell Medicine.
The Rubenstein Library and its research centers offer grants and fellowships to fund travel for qualified researchers whose work would benefit from access to our collections.
