They don't benefit from, or not benefit from, companies selling drugs.
|
|
He could benefit from killing the Sugarman, but would not benefit from hurting Nick.
|
|
"The financial benefit from the greater salary might exceed the benefit from the student loan payment," Kantrowitz says.
|
|
Customers would "benefit from the action we have taken, they will benefit from the Royal Commission," she said.
|
|
Both companies could benefit from Trump's policies that could ignite hiring and they both benefit from higher interest rates.
|
|
Aboud: I did the book so other people would benefit from it, benefit from learning and reading about my experience.
|
|
As a result, many people who no longer benefit from a charitable estate-tax deduction would benefit from income-tax planning.
|
|
There are over 85033 million children that benefit from the school breakfast program, and almost 30 million children benefit from the National School Lunch Program.
|
|
Mr. Zinke stood to benefit from the deal, while Mr. Lesar's oil services company stood to benefit from Mr. Zinke's decisions on fossil fuel production.
|
|
Verizon will benefit from an increase in mobile video consumption regardless, but it will also benefit from the ads it runs and sells alongside video content.
|
|
"When we talk about [the group] in general, they're going to benefit from the rising rate environment, they're going to benefit from tax reform," he said.
|
|
"The folks who run Google and Facebook and Microsoft and Amazon, your shareholders are going to benefit from this, and the country will benefit from this."
|
|
If M.B.S. succeeds in his modernization efforts, Saudis will benefit from new opportunities and freedoms, and the world will benefit from curtailing the Wahhabi radicalization agenda.
|
|
"We see the trade wars around the world growing and we don't believe this is something ... industry can benefit from and citizens can benefit from," he said.
|
|
Our fifty states benefit from the free exchange of goods and services across state borders in the same way that nations benefit from exchange across international borders.
|
|
"Our members benefit from having the best quality films from world-class filmmakers," he added, noting that directors also benefit from the global reach of Netflix's platform.
|
|
For example, most microbusinesses are not structured to benefit from proposed corporate tax rate reductions and do not earn enough income to benefit from pass-through business reforms.
|
|
Just as consumers benefit from information regarding which cars have the better safety records, workers would benefit from ready access to information on injury risks in making job choices.
|
|
Those investments have created a conflict of interest, farmers and the lawyers who represent them say, because milk processors benefit from lower prices, while farmers benefit from higher ones.
|
|
Finally, there's an observable network effect whereby suppliers benefit from higher occupancy as more customers join the network, while customers benefit from added flexibility as more locations join the network.
|
|
While a trade could always ease their infield logjam, the Yankees for now plan to benefit from LeMahieu's presence in the same way the Mets hope to benefit from Lowrie's.
|
|
We do benefit from the brands, Disney, Marvel, Pixar, "Star Wars," National Geographic, all of this the brands are prominently in that service and we think we benefit from that, too.
|
|
HSBC Global Research tipped infrastructure-related stocks to benefit from a likely increase in local government funding, while telecoms shares would continue to benefit from the country's push for 5G technology.
|
|
" "There's really no benefit from this sort of activity.
|
|
" She added, "Society can benefit from investing in them.
|
|
Ian Conyers — and will benefit from the family name.
|
|
Receiving countries would benefit from their labour, while their home countries would benefit from their remittances and eventually from the transfer of skills when the workers return, as many migrant labourers do.
|
|
On the face of it, this sounds like a win-win trend, as host countries benefit from the migrants' skills, who in turn benefit from the more stable economic environment they enter.
|
|
"Typhoon could benefit from some of the technologies that Tempest is looking at and by the same token Tempest could benefit from some of the technologies that Typhoon is investing in," said Marrison.
|
|
Surgeons were more likely to make correct predictions about who would benefit from knee operations or physical therapy, but more likely to be wrong about which patients would not benefit from the treatments.
|
|
The games benefit from the move to the big screen.
|
|
You know, we were able to benefit from this thing.
|
|
Make sure you can actually benefit from the coverage, too.
|
|
Mr. Koch funds groups that could benefit from the ruling.
|
|
The Trump Organization is already poised to benefit from it.
|
|
But studies haven't shown a consistent benefit from DBS treatment.
|
|
"The space station will benefit from having them on board."
|
|
A total of 250 sites will benefit from the financing.
|
|
Because if you are conservative or progressive, you benefit from
|
|
So which do you think Kavanaugh could most benefit from?
|
|
"That's also something that maybe a robot could benefit from."
|
|
Who will benefit from such a plan, who will lose?
|
|
Google Hangouts will also benefit from Chrome's new casting abilities.
|
|
As mentioned, the looks benefit from this design decision, too.
|
|
Nationwide, some 2.1 million households benefit from Section 8 vouchers.
|
|
But he's still second and could benefit from Biden defections.
|
|
There's no doubt corporations will benefit from a tax cut.
|
|
Twitter users could clearly benefit from such a system, too.
|
|
Texans benefit from zero income taxes at the state level.
|
|
Consumer choice doesn't benefit from restrictions on interoperability, of course.
|
|
If you believe in democracy, you benefit from internet openness.
|
|
That means graduates may in fact benefit from the sale.
|
|
Consumers may benefit from the efficiencies large firms can bring.
|
|
Certainly the Trump Organization will benefit from the President's decision.
|
|
I just don't see we're going to benefit from anything.
|
|
Many reefs that have been damaged could benefit from restoration.
|
|
However, new series could benefit from spreading out their episodes.
|
|
Stocks that benefit from consumers seeking value appealed to Cramer.
|
|
These constant updates would benefit from a constant cell connection.
|
|
Germany stands to benefit from both prongs of this strategy.
|
|
Over 10m workers would benefit from the proposal, Labour says.
|
|
Souque said Rewe would also benefit from Lekkerland's specialized logistics.
|
|
But many cities are unlikely to benefit from such software.
|
|
But how the U.S. might benefit from them is unclear.
|
|
We can all probably benefit from cutting our caffeine intake.
|
|
The company recorded a $736 million benefit from income taxes.
|
|
India will benefit from a judicious use of that clout.
|
|
Multicultural relationships will benefit from the strengthening powers of Saturn.
|
|
However, even LG's 4K sets will benefit from HDMI 2.1.
|
|
He wants political influence so Amazon will benefit from it.
|
|
Furthermore, Young feels the area would benefit from the development.
|
|
Eventually, iPhone and iPad users benefit from Apple's open approach.
|
|
That is partly because they often benefit from legal exemptions.
|
|
Given signs of a reduced benefit from Chiptopia in August.
|
|
Those professionals would definitely benefit from a debt forgiveness plan.
|
|
Shares of exporters, which benefit from a weaker yen, advanced.
|
|
Additionally, the segment will benefit from growing retransmission consent revenues.
|
|
But they, too, would benefit from reduced downtime for maintenance.
|
|
But abroad, the NHS is eager to benefit from it.
|
|
But he certainly doesn't benefit from comprehensively fixing the problem.
|
|
UK stocks, which benefit from sterling weakness, rose 0.9 percent.
|
|
She could also benefit from having better access to markets.
|
|
Buyers would benefit from lower premiums in 2019, boosting enrolment.
|
|
Deliveroo is the first platform to benefit from this program.
|
|
"Almost everyone can benefit from some good prevention," says Benton.
|
|
"Men can benefit from this just as much," Shepherd said.
|
|
Games can benefit from length for a number of reasons.
|
|
Research does not benefit from any presumption of methodological innocence.
|
|
A younger, more dynamic candidate might benefit from the contrast.
|
|
Both platforms benefit from "network effects" that reinforce their dominance.
|
|
Media companies also benefit from daily advertisements from betting firms.
|
|
MXNet will also benefit from access to the Apache community.
|
|
They have an iPhone cycle that will benefit from that.
|
|
The city of Warren stands to benefit from those jobs.
|
|
"A few people benefit from the protection," Mr. Campbell said.
|
|
Popular midsize and luxury midsize SUVs benefit from that trend.
|
|
Some people might benefit from getting another measles vaccine shot.
|
|
"I think everyone can benefit from Tiger," Fowler, 29, said.
|
|
Bulls say the dollar could benefit from increasing trade tensions.
|
|
Who deserves to benefit from the ruling order of politics?
|
|
Every company can benefit from incorporating comedy into their workplace.
|
|
How well positioned is Singapore to benefit from those flows?
|
|
Issues of dignity benefit from cool deliberation, in small groups.
|
|
The reasons Russia stands to benefit from that are many.
|
|
"I'm glad some women will benefit from it," she wrote.
|
|
Everyone can think of someone who will benefit from that.
|
|
Banks gained, since they would benefit from higher interest rates.
|
|
Barring any unexpected downturn, Republicans can benefit from the economy.
|
|
It would benefit from becoming more like its liberal neighbour.
|
|
Beyond patients, communities benefit from health centers and their expansion.
|
|
But Manchin could benefit from a brutal GOP primary fight.
|
|
Marti said homeowners could also benefit from working with Bungalow.
|
|
Your mental — and maybe physical — health benefit from work friendships.
|
|
It's not just women who will benefit from this investment.
|
|
Banks benefit from higher interest rates, which can boost margins.
|
|
The country as a whole would benefit from such tips.
|
|
The dollar did not benefit from the scramble for safety.
|
|
Heart attacks, strokes and burns all benefit from quick care.
|
|
And it's not just seniors who benefit from Social Security.
|
|
Cameron or their children will benefit from in the future.
|
|
Third, Americans benefit from China's investment in the U.S. economy.
|
|
I just think they benefit from knowing that I care.
|
|
Not all wines necessarily benefit from aeration, but most will.
|
|
Additionally, this segment will benefit from growing retransmission consent fees.
|
|
Katz's is the 100th storefront to benefit from the program.
|
|
Think you could benefit from meeting with a financial planner?
|
|
Companies with strong vehicle programs also benefit from these connections.
|
|
There was at least one benefit from the approaching storm.
|
|
Here's how both sides would benefit from a Fiorina compromise.
|
|
The state and city gets no economic benefit from it.
|
|
From an economic perspective, Britain appears to benefit from immigration.
|
|
Trading to benefit from a decline is known as shorting.
|
|
And it may benefit from some of the same treatments.
|
|
" Prime Minister Netanyahu may perhaps benefit from reading "Richard III.
|
|
Current and future workers would benefit from annuities as well.
|
|
The home improvement retailer gets a benefit from that too.
|
|
Puerto Rico would benefit from a Hamiltonian moment from Congress.
|
|
However, men saw more benefit from physical activity than women.
|
|
Research has long demonstrated a health benefit from marriage, too.
|
|
Patients benefit from laboratory medicine and LDPs throughout their life.
|
|
Bankers said it could benefit from reducing its distribution commitments.
|
|
Blondes aren't the only ones that can benefit from balayage.
|
|
Industrial commodities tend to benefit from sharper appetite for risk.
|
|
Some teachers say students would benefit from more frequent feedback.
|
|
The bottom line will increase, will benefit from this inclusivity.
|
|
You say that police stand to benefit from the hype.
|
|
All the toys benefit from a healthy squirt of it.
|
|
Conservatives seem to benefit from a kind of persecution mania.
|
|
To benefit from this exercise, you need to be honest.
|
|
American workers benefit from jobs created because of Chinese investment.
|
|
This is an exercise that most people could benefit from.
|
|
They benefit from a sophisticated underground ecosystem and technological advances.
|
|
And China may benefit from the turmoil, to India's loss.
|
|
Nizar Yaich added that Tunisia would benefit from lower prices.
|
|
Sure, everyone could benefit from another year of higher education.
|
|
This is directly a business that you can benefit from.
|
|
Overweight women struggling with PCOS might benefit from losing weight.
|
|
And kids without ADHD didn't benefit from the extra squirming.
|
|
Higher education, after all, could benefit from new, innovative entrants.
|
|
She believes the country could benefit from a national workshop.
|
|
Mind you, I could probably benefit from paying some attention.
|
|
How do you think you might benefit from their presence?
|
|
Kids benefit from knowing what to expect throughout the day.
|
|
But many kinds of content will benefit from this delivery.
|
|
Experts say everyone would benefit from a bigger emotional vocabulary.
|
|
They get a reputational benefit from their link to Estonia.
|
|
At KO_OP, though, the entire studio would benefit from success.
|
|
I don't think Assad is going to benefit from that.
|
|
But people who don't have smartphones don't benefit from this.
|
|
He also continues to benefit from them via management fees.
|
|
But Curry didn't benefit from this era — he created it.
|
|
Anyone can benefit from therapy — even cheerful, umbrella-wielding nannies.
|
|
They also report that 36,85003 HBCU students benefit from TRIO.
|
|
Even introverts, as a rule, benefit from some human connection.
|
|
"As an artist, I benefit from the anxiety," he says.
|
|
With shared solar, you'd even still benefit from net metering.
|
|
The only one that would benefit from another is Trump.
|
|
Jeter's group will benefit from an immensely favorable stadium deal.
|
|
This refreshing bottle will especially benefit from a light chill.
|
|
Individuals and their families benefit from receiving a regular paycheck.
|
|
Trump himself will also personally benefit from the clemency spree.
|
|
But currencies have yet to benefit from interest rate differentials.
|
|
Yet everyone can benefit from applying the tools of economics.
|
|
The firm said Square would benefit from "reaccelerating" revenue growth.
|
|
Apps also benefit from emojis, decreasing uninstalls by 26 percent.
|
|
"So we can both benefit from that experience," she added.
|
|
Deval Patrick could benefit from that fact come 2020. 4.
|
|
Most Americans benefit from good roads, bridges and public transportation.
|
|
Puerto Rico as U.S. territory, must benefit from those changes.
|
|
Lawmakers would benefit from his propensity to speak his mind.
|
|
But they also benefit from their taxes being cut, too.
|
|
"Today, we benefit from glacial melting," one Swiss executive said.
|
|
Most people and families won't benefit from these tax cuts.
|
|
Nine respondents said India's economy would benefit from the dispute.
|
|
The greatest works of literature benefit from being read aloud.
|
|
They do benefit from the way the system is built.
|
|
Experts say larger companies would probably benefit from firmer regulation.
|
|
And kids aren't the only ones who benefit from SNAP.
|
|
Thousands of federal prison inmates will benefit from the bill.
|
|
SPXBK, which typically benefit from rising rates, gained 523 percent.
|
|
"You need to know who will benefit from drug A and who will benefit from drug B." The more research that goes into immunotherapy, the more doctors will understand how best to treat patients.
|
|
Domestic subsidiaries and international subsidiaries that have not been upgraded are, in Fitch's opinion, not sufficiently material to benefit from domestic support from Citi or are international subsidiaries that would not benefit from internal TLAC.
|
|
Around 500,000 businesses are estimated to benefit from the new policy.
|
|
The newspaper continues to benefit from a growing digital subscriber base.
|
|
Go talk to the people who need to benefit from you.
|
|
The energy sector also continued to benefit from higher oil prices.
|
|
It's not like Grande couldn't benefit from cutting back a bit.
|
|
She could benefit from the tight race between Ward and Arpaio.
|
|
In presidential election cycles, Democrats usually benefit from higher voter turnout.
|
|
Just about any summer fruit can benefit from a little heat.
|
|
This means wedding companies can benefit from having streamlined mobile platforms.
|
|
Seattle will benefit from the same expansion draft rules Vegas had.
|
|
There should be no expectation of benefit from an experimental drug.
|
|
You don't need to have a disability to benefit from it.
|
|
Export activity should also benefit from strong demand, the Bundesbank said.
|
|
He wants political influence so that Amazon will benefit from it.
|
|
But his party so far has failed to benefit from this.
|
|
At the same time they benefit from the second mover advantage.
|
|
That show feels like it would benefit from an end date.
|
|
This country stands to benefit from the agreement with China, too.
|
|
Because the devices are interconnected, they benefit from the networking effect.
|
|
They are the group most likely to benefit from the ACA.
|
|
"Eventually customers will benefit from that as well," she told Reuters.
|
|
We could all benefit from being a bit hippity hoppety sometimes.
|
|
It's difficult to see how NYT readers will benefit from it.
|
|
They can also benefit from new skills learned in other games.
|
|
Other games may also benefit from Microsoft's change of heart, too.
|
|
He also expects the company to benefit from higher power prices.
|
|
It has nice yield and could benefit from volatility, Kelly said.
|
|
Those employees also benefit from compounding market returns over several decades.
|
|
So the draft opinion does not benefit from those justices' critiques.
|
|
Incumbents may benefit from a preference for the devil you know.
|
|
Millions of Africans will be able to benefit from Heetch's services.
|
|
The company is hoping to benefit from Germany's buoyant housing market.
|
|
All of them can benefit from a good or great GPU.
|
|
Students at private universities often benefit from new ways of teaching.
|
|
Athletic departments and schools should also benefit from students' sports celebrity.
|
|
Another group that may benefit from technology is smaller language communities.
|
|
On balance, though, Tokyo Dome would benefit from heavy financial hitters.
|
|
While these services are great, all could benefit from more content.
|
|
Marginal reductions restrict how much borrowers benefit from the repo cuts.
|
|
Who else would benefit from exposing smart takes on this question?
|
|
The world's consumers benefit from the artificially cheap imports that result.
|
|
Its action setpieces will presumably benefit from the big-screen experience.
|
|
Local communities too would benefit from being employed by the project.
|
|
Russia also stands to legitimately benefit from the legalization of cryptocurrency.
|
|
Climbers on popular routes benefit from greater infrastructure and know-how.
|
|
One company that can benefit from these trends is Service Corp.
|
|
Runners will benefit from improved tracking for your pace and cadence.
|
|
Teachers are not the only ones who could benefit from Script.
|
|
Multinational firms do benefit from a lower American headline tax rate.
|
|
Data can be copied, so why shouldn't everyone benefit from it?
|
|
Besides, the new team should benefit from a number of tailwinds.
|
|
The Long Branch development also stands to benefit from federal support.
|
|
The younger generation will, she says, benefit from a stronger economy.
|
|
Obviously a lot of people clearly benefit from the status quo.
|
|
Such foundations are also known to benefit from largesse from abroad.
|
|
With that being said, you'll benefit from employing the following techniques.
|
|
Almost everything in an elementary classroom can benefit from some labels.
|
|
Construction and home-fitting companies benefit from this speedy housing cycle.
|
|
Those businesses benefit from the growth of the middle class here.
|
|
Low handicap players will receive the biggest benefit from blade irons.
|
|
Discovery could benefit from CBS' retransmission fees and premium movie channel.
|
|
They will have a unique perspective that you will benefit from.
|
|
In 2019, Hasbro should benefit from a number of entertainment licenses.
|
|
GC: Would Japan benefit from trade friction between Washington and Beijing?
|
|
There are so many other fields that could benefit from this.
|
|
He welcomes globalisation and claims the French can benefit from it.
|
|
"Coming in now, you essentially benefit from a low strike price."
|
|
Second, it is not clear who would benefit from a coup.
|
|
Amazon Go-style autonomous retail could also benefit from the tech.
|
|
They should see a relatively big benefit from corporate tax reform.
|
|
Around 83 million people would benefit from this East Coast route.
|
|
Even airlines, which benefit from low energy prices, are being careful.
|
|
There are about 430,000 borrowers who could still benefit from HARP.
|
|
Many of its 8,000 members stand to benefit from increased funding.
|
|
But all shareholders benefit from the increased value of the stock.
|
|
They benefit from Ireland's corporate tax rate of just 12.5 percent.
|
|
All donors can benefit from being more methodical about their giving.
|
|
"We're going to benefit from the competition," said de la Flor.
|
|
N, on the view that they would benefit from rising rates.
|
|
Cuban ballet could also benefit from some fresh input, he added.
|
|
Unfortunately, entrenched interest groups often benefit from erecting barriers to competition.
|
|
Although this is a challenge, retailers benefit from getting it right.
|
|
Daily fantasy sports operators could ultimately benefit from regulation, Cuban said.
|
|
Successful incubators also benefit from business-friendly public and academic sectors.
|
|
Clients could benefit from up to 30 percent of such savings.
|
|
The party hopes to benefit from corruption allegations swirling around Netanyahu.
|
|
But I can't imagine a family that wouldn't benefit from that.
|
|
Banks, which benefit from higher interest rate, fell in early trading.
|
|
Both REITs benefit from strong access to diverse sources of capital.
|
|
There's only a very small elite who benefit from this paradigm.
|
|
They are demonstrating that small farmers can benefit from improved techniques.
|
|
There are three specific applications that could benefit from such collaborations.
|
|
So, will I really benefit from the V203's four DACs?
|
|
ISIS may yet benefit from the mutual distrust among its enemies.
|
|
The results showed there might be a small benefit from chemotherapy.
|
|
Gail: Which, he tastefully assured the world, will benefit from Brexit.
|
|
Candidates for Congress, however, do not benefit from the CAA's process.
|
|
Upper income earning taxpayers disproportionately benefit from the formerly uncapped SALT.
|
|
Grilled sandwiches benefit from the control offered by a diagonal cut.
|
|
But it often invests in companies that can benefit from it.
|
|
France should also benefit from the broader recovery in the eurozone.
|
|
Headphone companies stand to benefit from the iPhone 7 as well.
|
|
But it's not just farmers who benefit from North American trade.
|
|
Plenty of people benefit from war except, inevitably, the cannon fodder.
|
|
For good measure, in turn, worker earnings benefit from improved productivity.
|
|
There are several key areas that would benefit from swift action.
|
|
Here's where you'll see a great benefit from your side business.
|
|
Trump claims the rich benefit from immigration while everyone else suffers.
|
|
Japanese firms, particularly consumer goods exporters, usually benefit from dollar strength.
|
|
But those who don't will nevertheless benefit from the additional illumination.
|
|
They are then, in turn, unable to benefit from these operations.
|
|
Pelosi, however, may benefit from being seen as Trump's chief foil.
|
|
But they can benefit from that huge trove in other ways.
|
|
Community banks will benefit from the new legislation in several ways.
|
|
The Committee would also benefit from hearing more from veterans themselves.
|
|
Students and the public don't benefit from a one-sided dialogue.
|
|
Here are the 6 companies vying to benefit from the disruption.
|
|
Even better, all Pennsylvanians would benefit from a Clean Slate program.
|
|
Winners may benefit from the tax bill's changes to estate taxes.
|
|
Many who could benefit from Trump's decisions are happy to pay.
|
|
The yen tends to benefit from geopolitical uncertainty and risk aversion.
|
|
Think your relationship could benefit from talking to a financial adviser?
|
|
""There's no age limit that doesn't benefit from being physically fit.
|
|
Back and stomach sleepers will typically benefit from medium-firm mattresses.
|
|
The rich benefit from our system, while others struggle to survive.
|
|
You would benefit from owning a dog in so many ways.
|
|
Space travelers could potentially benefit from this as well, he said.
|
|
The show could benefit from a little more variety in tone.
|
|
According to El-Erian, men would especially benefit from reading it.
|
|
Indexing also offers no opportunity to benefit from superior stock selection.
|
|
All career politicians could benefit from continuing education in human decency.
|
|
There is no doubt that you can benefit from daily meditation.
|
|
They create the habitats and the soils that we benefit from.
|
|
Your art will benefit from a huge surge in inspiration today.
|
|
Could your company benefit from global media coverage and investor attention?
|
|
One business about to benefit from this selectivity is commercial aviation.
|
|
Even the lacquerista in your life can benefit from cannabis legalization.
|
|
The rest of the party would benefit from following their lead.
|
|
Still, Anthony should benefit from the additions of Noah and Rose.
|
|
Both these cryptocurrencies benefit from having larger circulating supplies than bitcoin.
|
|
The only people who benefit from cool girls are gross dudes.
|
|
There is substantial evidence that many children benefit from phonics instruction.
|
|
Ironically, some stores may benefit from the excess supply of clothing.
|
|
But the successful do not just benefit from their own wealth.
|
|
Kargo's Kargman expects Facebook and Google to benefit from the uncertainty.
|
|
Omnivores and vegetarians can benefit from its delicious nutrition, as well.
|
|
But even the average consumer will benefit from González-Acuña's work.
|
|
The way we define "acting presidential" might benefit from some updating.
|
|
Working-class Americans and American businesses both benefit from free trade.
|
|
We would benefit from further exploring that in the real world.
|
|
Other students may benefit from starting at local or community colleges.
|
|
Rather, it's a story that one can learn and benefit from.
|
|
In Brussels, diplomats said they could see little benefit from Mrs.
|
|
Photographs with people especially benefit from being close to the camera.
|
|
Greens such as chard or spinach benefit from this extra flavor.
|
|
Everyone will benefit from this increased competition, but especially rural communities.
|
|
It would benefit from a small number of private sector appointees.
|
|
It is not only the teams that benefit from technical partnerships.
|
|
Parents are different and children benefit from different kinds of parents.
|
|
Natives may benefit from the advice and insights it offers, too.
|
|
Financial stocks are another group that may benefit from low volatility.
|
|
Telcos in particular can benefit from Yahoo's technology for placing ads.
|
|
Our fisheries will also benefit from strengthening the act's legal framework.
|
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Politically, Kaine could benefit from the sense of normalcy he exudes.
|
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People who benefit from the law are flooding Congress with testimonials.
|
|
Then again, the Yankees benefit from a different sort of socialism.
|
|
We do not need nor ultimately benefit from uncontrolled illegal immigration.
|
|
Teams also benefit from sharing coaches, doctors and even press officers.
|
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Others would benefit from training or working alongside a skilled facilitator.
|
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Sanofi continues to benefit from good access to the capital markets.
|
|
Walmart said sellers and customers will benefit from the new service.
|
|
"You have companies that actually benefit from sanctions," Mr. Wojtal said.
|
|
We're also interested to see if Twitter can benefit from it.
|
|
Do students admitted under affirmative-action criteria benefit from their educations?
|
|
Benefit from the new releases by saving on the previous model.
|
|
The European Union should also benefit from a post-Brexit world.
|
|
It is small businesses that need the benefit from tax relief.
|
|
It should be available to everyone who could benefit from it.
|
|
It's a hobby that anyone can really benefit from or enjoy.
|
|
But many workers have yet to fully benefit from the expansion.
|
|
The cases benefit from tight integration with the iPhone operating system.
|
|
"Tech can benefit from increased availability to our innovation," claimed Haddock.
|
|
"It's fantastic how we all benefit from each other," she said.
|
|
Those who benefit from corruption are, for the first time, vulnerable.
|
|
This is a stock that is going to benefit from eSports.
|
|
However, its debt does not benefit from guarantees from the sovereign.
|
|
Other 2020 candidates could benefit from taking a cue from him.
|
|
Some will also benefit from an elimination of the inheritance tax.
|
|
K. customers will benefit from faster, safer and seamless bank transfers.
|
|
Most are Islamic and benefit from strong demand for Islamic products.
|
|
Some 75,000 students are expected to benefit from it by 2021.
|
|
No one doubts, of course, that our hearts benefit from exercise.
|
|
I think most people could probably benefit from a budgeting system.
|
|
They wrongly assume that Asian-Americans cannot benefit from affirmative action.
|
|
But how is a reader supposed to benefit from these forays?
|
|
The medical market can really benefit from this research, Ryan said.
|
|
Simply put: 1) The sectors that would benefit from a Trump infrastructure stimulus (metals/mining, steel, some Industrials), 2) Combined with the companies that would benefit from reduced regulations (pharmaceutical/biotech, energy, banks), 3) Combined with those that would benefit from higher interest rates (banks, insurance), or 4) Might benefit from increased defense spending (Lockheed, Raytheon) Are being balanced against companies: 1) That might get hurt by trade issues (autos, some tech, some railroads), or 2) By the abolition of Obamacare, like hospital stocks.
|
|
The same-restaurant sales forecast includes minimal benefit from higher average spending and customer visits, despite strong traffic growth and the potential benefit from sales of Chick'n Shack sandwiches, William Blair analysts wrote in a note.
|
|
Here in Tennessee, our struggling neighbors won't benefit from federal dollars through Medicaid expansion for the same reason Tennesseans won't benefit from so many other things that citizens of other states can take for granted. Why?
|
|
Kids across our country benefit from Santa Claus's "unfair" trade practices in precisely the same way that American consumers benefit from other countries' "unfair" trade practices that make their exports to the United States less expensive.
|
|
He added that euro zone stocks looked better, on expectations they would benefit from the euro falling against the dollar and since European bank stocks could benefit from higher bond market yields, which could help their profits.
|
|
Article of the Day Article: The Real Reason Black Kids Benefit From Black Teachers Before Reading The author of this Opinion essay presents an argument for why black students benefit from having at least one black teacher.
|
|
Some advisors might financially benefit from recommending a slightly more expensive investment.
|
|
Despite rising rates, thousands of borrowers can still benefit from a refinance.
|
|
And expats aren't the only ones who benefit from Costa Rica's healthcare.
|
|
There's no way your night couldn't benefit from a little spicing up.
|
|
A lot of our guys will benefit from him being in camp.
|
|
Taurus has a factory in Miami and may benefit from imports too.
|
|
Think your robot might benefit from six legs instead of just two?
|
|
"This unexpected finding may benefit from further investigation," Shimbo and Muntner noted.
|
|
The proposals benefit from a newfound sense of humility among particle physicists.
|
|
A data-driven company like Amazon can greatly benefit from these insights.
|
|
Every buyer must eventually sell to realize any benefit from the rise.
|
|
That's where workers might benefit from postponing receipt of their holiday pay.
|
|
Both companies could also benefit from a turnaround in oil and gas.
|
|
LEVIN: The vast majority of American people, do they benefit from trade?
|
|
"You certainly benefit from giving to your family," Justice Anthony Kennedy said.
|
|
SPSY sector ended 0.6 percent higher as banks benefit from higher rates.
|
|
In Egypt, investors bought shares that could benefit from any currency devaluation.
|
|
The success doesn&apost matter nor does whether they benefit from it.
|
|
Now, they can benefit from the watch's Activity app like anyone else.
|
|
Some insist their children's immune systems would benefit from contracting the illness.
|
|
Some US stores may actually stand to benefit from Trump's trade war.
|
|
Both AWS and the e-commerce business benefit from economies of scale.
|
|
Students benefit from both a local and global approach to their studies.
|
|
Because if you are conservative or progressive, you benefit from internet openness.
|
|
Does that mean that even younger people benefit from having a dog?
|
|
Young children benefit from lots of back-and-forth dealings with adults.
|
|
Then again, why not let others benefit from the celestial spectacle, too?
|
|
Nor are sailors the only servicemen who will benefit from 3D printing.
|
|
Broadcasters are not the only ones who might benefit from briefer contests.
|
|
So you would still have that hour of benefit from the neuropriming.
|
|
As a largely rural state, Kansas students benefit from small class sizes.
|
|
PLNT shares should continue to benefit from rising multiple and earnings increases.
|
|
It is a wise suggestion: others could benefit from emulating Canada's bravery.
|
|
LaCroix isn't the only brand to benefit from the sparkling water boom.
|
|
Every child awaiting adoption is someone who could benefit from parental volunteers.
|
|
All Startup Battlefield teams benefit from competing whether they win or not.
|
|
Major firms also benefit from tariff-free access to the single market.
|
|
They saw themselves as developing things that everyone would eventually benefit from.
|
|
Go deeper: Trump suggests farmers will benefit from trade tariffs on China
|
|
Some majors stand to benefit from an OPEC accord more than others.
|
|
Listeners, labels, and artists alike should all benefit from the partnership succeeding.
|
|
Exporting players is not the only way to benefit from foreign expertise.
|
|
But it is fragmented and analysts believe it could benefit from consolidation.
|
|
"They have experience in guerrilla warfare (and) we can benefit from that".
|
|
They also serve a purpose that celebrities themselves get to benefit from.
|
|
Other evidence suggests that the 1033 programme could benefit from more oversight.
|
|
How do you think senior citizens can benefit from time with animals?
|
|
The platforms have become so dominant because they benefit from "network effects".
|
|
"We benefit from talent coming from all around the world," said Levie.
|
|
Some in the sector argue that universities might benefit from the shock.
|
|
Banks usually benefit from higher rates as they make loans more profitable.
|
|
But plenty of gadgets would benefit from being a little more weird.
|
|
The rich, meanwhile, benefit from massive tax expenditures subsidizing their tuition costs.
|
|
It's not just indigent clients that can benefit from legal tech interventions.
|
|
Treasuries benefit from their relative safety and liquidity compared with other assets.
|
|
Perhaps another marooned animal will benefit from its warmth in the future.
|
|
Nomura also expected Taiwan-listed Merry to benefit from acoustic performance upgrades.
|
|
Just don't expect Facebook users to see any benefit from the battle.
|
|
Banks typically benefit from higher rates as they make loans more profitable.
|
|
VR The VR would benefit from an improvement in AWB's capital ratios.
|
|
Does anyone else think President Trump might benefit from reading Aesop's Fables?
|
|
Like Messenger, it may benefit from the "already on your phone" factor.
|
|
We believe gamers will benefit from competition among software sources on Android.
|
|
Nonetheless, startups in need of money do benefit from more abundant capital.
|
|
There is someone who has a lot to benefit from Claire's downfall.
|
|
However, Penta will be able to benefit from Finleap's resources and expertise.
|
|
Now the U.S. would benefit from Moscow's inroads into targeting the group.
|
|
Yet investors familiar with European ways can also benefit from such peculiarities.
|
|
They'll benefit from rising oil prices, and some also pay attractive dividends.
|
|
Apollo stood to benefit from an emerging tax bill and infrastructure plan.
|
|
Apple (AAPL) continued to benefit from Samsung's Galaxy Note 7 fire concerns.
|
|
Alberta's new premier may benefit from an upturn in the province's growth.
|
|
Inside, she met volunteers and families who benefit from the charity's support.
|
|
He could stand to benefit from Harris or Warren having poor performances.
|
|
Wouldn't Americans benefit from the dominant negotiating power of government-run insurance?
|
|
" "We definitely received a benefit from the classification and receiving more funds.
|
|
Deciding whether you'd benefit from coverage isn't a quick yea or nay.
|
|
Tehran may also look to strategically benefit from the Gulf fall-out.
|
|
Additionally, consumers will benefit from more devices that integrate with Nest's systems.
|
|
"Everybody would benefit from gender equality," he told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
|
|
Those are the kinds of institutions which most benefit from ILMS funding.
|
|
Trump has investments in companies that stand to benefit from the pipeline.
|
|
The biggest thing to consider is whether you'd benefit from workplace accommodations.
|
|
Both companies stand to benefit from Lyft joining the public markets first.
|
|
They could benefit from expanding access to the American Opportunity Tax Credit.
|
|
Here's how you can benefit from what's been learned the hard way.
|
|
In actuality, few of these states would benefit from increased U.S. exports.
|
|
Able-bodied people often benefit from solutions created for people with disabilities.
|
|
This is especially true for games that disproportionately benefit from entertaining hosts.
|
|
We are preparing ... for our army to benefit from modern, efficient features.
|
|
They believe they got some benefit from the increased child tax credit.
|
|
You don't have to be young to benefit from the advice, however.
|
|
So there is no guarantee that workers would benefit from this policy.
|
|
Students everywhere would benefit from having someone like her in their corner.
|
|
Enhanced Competitive Position: The combined entity would benefit from enhanced geographic diversification.
|
|
You're right, but I think we can benefit from reinstating it sometimes.
|
|
But they require manufacturing industries that greatly benefit from being in space.
|
|
Nobody denies that some people are sincerely convinced they benefit from homeopathy.
|
|
Our trading partners would actually benefit from eliminating the "buy domestic" prohibitions.
|
|
Citigroup could also benefit from tighter monetary policy in the near future.
|
|
The American people and the economy would benefit from joining this movement.
|
|
Debbie Lesko (R-Ariz.) said the party will benefit from Cheney's leadership.
|
|
When prices reach a minimum, consumers and payers benefit from lower prices.
|
|
Is Iran hoping that it might somehow benefit from a US attack?
|
|
Those studies all suggest a real health benefit from the insurance program.
|
|
They should see a real and sustained economic benefit from this change.
|
|
Prosthetics have gone beyond helping humans — animals can benefit from them, too.
|
|
Some signs, on the other hand, could benefit from a second pass.
|
|
The rewards are infinitely larger than any imaginable benefit from trade threats.
|
|
One more thing: Newly purchased expensive wines often benefit from additional aging.
|
|
That means they couldn't benefit from the SALT deduction at the time.
|
|
One group that does stand to benefit from higher yields is savers.
|
|
There are 27 million small businesses that will benefit from the cut.
|
|
Whether or not he deserved to benefit from it, I don't know.
|
|
Finally, our economy and country benefit from investment in talented young people.
|
|
And he modeled a self assurance that we could all benefit from.
|
|
Two parties can both benefit from an exchange of goods and services.
|
|
Albania will benefit from an additional source of gas-fueled electric power.
|
|
It is a Catch-22 that we would all benefit from resolving.
|
|
The only country to benefit from such a development would be Iran.
|
|
Big businesses aren't the only ones who'll benefit from the tax overhaul.
|
|
Home Depot noted it will benefit from a lower corporate tax rate.
|
|
You need to spend and earn rewards to really benefit from it.
|
|
Some youth might also benefit from therapy without added medication, she said.
|
|
And the world will never benefit from what you could have achieved.
|
|
And Facebook could benefit from developing a feature with a teen following.
|
|
"Change doesn't happen overnight, my grandchildren will benefit from this," he said.
|
|
V: When the economy does well, we don't benefit from it anyway.
|
|
No matter your income level, you can benefit from good financial advice.
|
|
Topics will include determining which patients may benefit from staying on opioids.
|
|
But men benefit from household inequality—at least in the short-term.
|
|
As a result, prices would not benefit from a reduction in supply.
|
|
Ultimately, everyone, including small-business owners, would benefit from lower drug prices.
|
|
They're still luscious, though they can benefit from a bit of embellishment.
|
|
The entire market, Kellner said, could stand to benefit from additional competition.
|
|
The question is whether Mr. Trump would benefit from changing libel laws.
|
|
The storytelling would benefit from additional context, but the performance flies by.
|
|
Project management People in all industries can benefit from learning project management.
|
|
The Bahamas is another destination that can benefit from tourism right now.
|
|
The millions who benefit from 85003B include Debbie Scott of Uriah, Ala.
|
|
But there are two areas he's confident will benefit from rising inflation.
|
|
Democratic strategist Penny Lee said presidents benefit from playing their veeps' strengths.
|
|
In fact, just a handful of companies will benefit from a change.
|
|
Banks will also benefit from higher interest rates from the Federal Reserve.
|
|
Consider how parts of the Rust Belt could benefit from this approach.
|
|
It ensured Apple could benefit from China's ample supply of cheap labor.
|
|
Fish aren't the only ones who can benefit from Christmas tree habitat.
|
|
Why would Putin benefit from the world seeing pictures of him sunbathing?
|
|
Now, fans of the show can benefit from Roiland's underground scalping trade.
|
|
"This is something everyone running Android tests can benefit from," he said.
|
|
It's a really safe supplement that a lot of women benefit from.
|
|
South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa would benefit from increased fruit consumption.
|
|
Who wouldn't benefit from a bug vacuum that can electrocute pesky critters?
|
|
All of the health care sectors that benefit from more insured people.
|
|
And yet, many small companies would greatly benefit from adding asynchronous jobs.
|
|
Mice that were already good learners, however, didn't benefit from the cinnamon.
|
|
Just like any disaster relief, even the best intentions benefit from coordination.
|
|
Warren Buffett isn't the only person to benefit from Berkshire Hathaway's success.
|
|
Bank stocks, which benefit from higher interest rates, rose on the news.
|
|
Shareholders have received a much bigger benefit from the new tax law.
|
|
Why should it benefit from all of the publicity now surrounding him?
|
|
Hershey said it expects a 5-point sales benefit from the acquisition.
|
|
We're kind of squeezed in the middle, but we benefit from it.
|
|
The entire market, Kellner said, could stand to benefit from additional competition.
|
|
"A lot of people would benefit from program like this," Stynes said.
|
|
These cities benefit from the booming healthcare industry and significant elderly populations.
|
|
Who will benefit from the corporate tax cuts in the longer run?
|
|
But most would benefit from introducing both more freedom and more accountability.
|
|
The conversation about Facebook would benefit from more facts, and less speculation.
|
|
Humans are social beings, and we all benefit from connecting to others.
|
|
Tornado research, by contrast, does not benefit from a long data record.
|
|
Feeding America and First Responders Children's Foundation will benefit from proceeds raised.
|
|
"There has been no benefit from all the media attention," he said.
|
|
Banking stocks, which tend to benefit from higher interest rates, dropped 1.4%.
|
|
He stayed and continues to benefit from what this country offers him.
|
|
They might not pick a book you feel like students benefit from.
|
|
In a way, it harms those who benefit from that racism too.
|
|
They're cynical moves by opportunists who benefit from the attention they bring.
|
|
You'll benefit from it, and the subsidies can only go so far.
|
|
Both benefit from avoiding the imminent trial, and the development was anticipated.
|
|
Across the country, 4.5 million would stand to benefit from Medicaid expansion.
|
|
"Who are the smokers who could benefit" from e-cigarettes, he said.
|
|
Americans will benefit from far more and better "stuff" in the future.
|
|
About 3.7 million children benefit from the program, according to government estimates.
|
|
Gun manufacturers are among those that stand to benefit from such moves.
|
|
Finally, organ transplant recipients may benefit from booster doses, studies have shown.
|
|
Here is a selection of Down clues that might benefit from explanation.
|
|
So here, would-be women presidents don't really benefit from crisis effects.
|
|
"Our findings suggest both men and women benefit from marriage," he said.
|
|
"We benefit from a lot of protections it gives," Mr. Dorsey said.
|
|
Each one offers a targeted benefit, from absorbing leaks to relieving pain.
|
|
Those who sell at a loss could benefit from tax-loss harvesting.
|
|
Both groups could benefit from an eventual peace agreement with the Taliban.
|
|
Of the 63,000 who'd benefit from a transplant, only 20,000 get one.
|
|
The winners Some sectors in particular could benefit from this demographic shift.
|
|
Go deeper: China trade war: Trump suggests farmers will benefit from tariffs
|
|
The Trumps would also benefit from the bill's proposed estate tax changes.
|
|
Despite my personal aversion to drugs, I might benefit from this stuff.
|
|
That includes the large companies that will benefit from the corporate fund.
|
|
It's unclear if Trump would benefit from assistance to the hotel industry.
|
|
Hofeller opined frequently about how Republicans would benefit from a citizenship question.
|
|
He will also benefit from the decision by Iowa's top Republicans, Gov.
|
|
Mining stocks stand to highly benefit from any reprieve from Sino-U.
|
|
AdvantageBC advises its members on how to benefit from the tax breaks.
|
|
Neither Washington nor Beijing would benefit from a trade war, he noted.
|
|
Voters would benefit from less gerrymandering and, perhaps, better Election Day choices.
|
|
Americans will benefit from far more and better 'stuff' in the future.
|
|
Nordstrom could benefit from making more strategic acquisitions or investments like this.
|
|
"One way or another, someone will benefit from the policy," said Scheil.
|
|
Three point seven million—that's individuals that will benefit from skills training.
|
|
"Retail companies will benefit from paying a lower tax rate," Weishaar said.
|
|
Suffice to say, these features all benefit from the more responsive screen.
|
|
When you think about it, lots of superheroes could benefit from therapy.
|
|
Any creative person will benefit from this practical and joyful instruction manual.
|
|
Colombia would benefit from a recovery in exports to Venezuela, he said.
|
|
Banks, which benefit from higher interest rates, were among the leading gainers.
|
|
And the industry will continue to benefit from the GOP tax cuts.
|
|
The number that benefit from the employer system is much, much larger.
|
|
Bernie Sanders, who looks to benefit from a division among moderate voters.
|
|
It could also hurt restaurants and stores that benefit from Chinese tourism.
|
|
Draper wasn't the only one to benefit from having his buddies around.
|
|
All of the companies benefit from keeping you trapped in cyclical poverty.
|
|
Similarly poised to benefit from a successful IPO: SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son.
|
|
In Florida, for example, nearly 100,000 students benefit from tax credit scholarships.
|
|
Could the hotel benefit from extras like a spa and a pool?
|
|
S. sales, they will gain no tax benefit from shifting operations abroad.
|
|
That means they&aposll also benefit from the work of their rivals.
|
|
Which groups will benefit from the new plan if it becomes law?
|
|
The project, as yet unfunded, could benefit from the new state financing.
|
|
But not all populations benefit from prevention and advances in cancer treatment.
|
|
The organization does not want student-athletes to benefit from special treatment.
|
|
It recorded a one-time benefit from income taxes of $1.32 billion.
|
|
And it's not just solar homeowners who benefit from more affordable access.
|
|
Winners may also benefit from the tax law's changes to estate taxes.
|
|
Domestic panel producers opposed to cheap imports would benefit from a tariff.
|
|
Who might benefit from a clinical trial for an experimental cancer treatment?
|
|
Teams and event organizers also benefit from tickets sales for these competitions.
|
|
Further down the road, the banks should benefit from higher interest rates.
|
|
He's- Maloney: But who would benefit from an investigation of the Bidens?
|
|
They stand to benefit from increased enrollment and a diverse patient pool.
|
|
No matter where you are, you benefit from being a great presenter.
|
|
Other miners have not been able to benefit from coal's 2016 boom.
|
|
Investors expected both companies to benefit from rebuilding efforts in the region.
|
|
"We would benefit from being more forgiving rather than punitive," Yang said.
|
|
Campoamor is the first woman to benefit from the change in policy.
|
|
It continued to benefit from mall traffic and decades of customer loyalty.
|
|
According to the Huffington Post, about 16,000 Asian immigrants benefit from DACA.
|
|
"We would benefit from being more forgiving rather than punitive," Yang tweeted.
|
|
"Every Western state will benefit from an infusion of experts," he said.
|
|
Critically, Occupy named the people who currently benefit from this destructive order.
|
|
"We would benefit from being more forgiving rather than punitive," Yang tweeted.
|
|
Twitter could potentially benefit from having a bigger parent company as well.
|
|
"Those folks really would benefit from having higher vaccination coverage," Jernigan said.
|
|
MGIB is an education benefit from the Jurassic-era of federal programs.
|
|
All Americans benefit from core infrastructure projects financed by tax-exempt bonds.
|
|
Some patients use one method, while others can benefit from incorporating many.
|
|
The proposal seeks to eliminate several deductions that Californians disproportionately benefit from.
|
|
If approved, Dr. Toro hopes Ms. Reynolds may benefit from these treatments.
|
|
They benefit from association, whether or not they deliver the same results.
|
|
I won't be transformed, therefore the audience won't benefit from the transformation.
|
|
Many see little benefit from large projects and the harsh fiscal reforms.
|
|
China's aviation sector could benefit from the tragedies in Ethiopia and Indonesia.
|
|
This means the very poor don't fully benefit from this tax break.
|
|
But the president is not necessarily going to benefit from any changes.
|
|
There are a lot of people who benefit from not getting it.
|
|
We'd traveled blocks to benefit from those lures before; they attract Pokémon.
|
|
If anything, she'd benefit from lavishing greater attention upon gimmick and novelty.
|
|
He thinks we all could benefit from the microbes they're picking up.
|
|
We're all victims of the wave, even people who benefit from it.
|
|
But it's not difficult to see how they benefit from those higher valuations.
|
|
SMRP BV's expansion plans benefit from orders already secured from customers, lowering risk.
|
|
Shares of banks, which benefit from higher interest rates, fell about 270 percent.
|
|
On the positive ledger, airline companies, which benefit from cheap oil prices, outperfomed.
|
|
Sports, science, travel and fashion videos could especially benefit from the extra pixels.
|
|
Osterhout says the time is right for consumers to benefit from the technology.
|
|
They both employ immigrants, some of whom may benefit from the DACA program.
|
|
But it's not just the military that could benefit from VR pressure training.
|
|
If you're gonna benefit from it, you have to live by those rules.
|
|
Those whose births aren't registered can't benefit from this system to this day.
|
|
Builders should benefit from a still-lean supply of existing homes for sale.
|
|
But in reality, anyone can benefit from some of the principles, Meehan says.
|
|
Participating founders benefit from free pitch coaching from those Startup Battlefield-tested editors.
|
|
The quarter included a $127 million benefit from a Brazilian indirect tax credit.
|
|
Also, according to BlackRock, Europe is set to benefit from U.S. led reflation.
|
|
"In this way the company can benefit from his operational experience," he said.
|
|
The other defendants also could benefit from the suppression of the video footage.
|
|
How do other pets in your home benefit from your pet getting vaccinations?
|
|
If interest rates rise, your laddering strategy will benefit from the higher rates.
|
|
I wonder what other dangerous sports could benefit from the addition of parachutes?
|
|
He said roughly 200 people may benefit from the change to eligibility rules.
|
|
So Trump may continue to benefit from a divided opposition in future contests.
|
|
Bank stocks, which tend to benefit from a rising interest rates, dipped 0.19%.
|
|
Other miners, however, have not been able to benefit from coal's 2016 boom.
|
|
He wants to share his own experience but also benefit from others' experience.
|
|
If you are a company or non-profit, you benefit from internet openness.
|
|
If you are a consumer or a creator, you benefit from internet openness.
|
|
Meanwhile copper should benefit from a sequential acceleration in China during Q22020/22023.
|
|
Hey, we can all benefit from pelvic-floor exercises, no matter our age.
|
|
Only 1 in 5 people who could benefit from treatment actually get it.
|
|
So you can benefit from the shot even if you get the flu.
|
|
Cornell said his chain would benefit from low unemployment and falling gas prices.
|
|
Many of these companies benefit from their low exposure to the domestic market.
|
|
McDonald's isn't the only brand to benefit from the extra day this quarter.
|
|
No matter your skin type, you'll likely benefit from a more thorough cleanse.
|
|
It also says that customers will benefit from faster and more reliable deliveries.
|
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Harley Granville Barker's "Waste" might benefit from The Print Room's pressure-cooker environment.
|
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Even countries with large debt burdens can benefit from fiscal stimulus during recessions.
|
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In theory shipping firms should benefit from access to a more open seaway.
|
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Brands targeting younger consumers may also benefit from cinema ads, the research suggests.
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It's a darkly funny game whose laughs benefit from its choice of setting.
|
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The tourism sector would also benefit from reduction of state involvement, Rigterink said.
|
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Some analysts had thought that Nokia would benefit from the pressure on Huawei.
|
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But other sectors stand to benefit from what's the hurting consumer discretionary sector.
|
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Users, developers, advertisers and ad networks all benefit from a transparent, fair system.
|
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All kinds of industries will benefit from modernizing trade rules in this way.
|
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I think songs do benefit from having a bit of air in them.
|
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Wall Street needs more veterans, and the military could benefit from more bankers.
|
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Industrials benefit from a rise in populism as governments favor defense and infrastructure.
|
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But its best talents would benefit from expertise that they could glean elsewhere.
|
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Treasury yields shot higher, and stocks that would benefit from infrastructure programs surged.
|
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Technology and entrepreneurs shape the market so consumers can benefit from competitive prices.
|
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Both Zume and Cafe X benefit from popular interest in automation and robotics.
|
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It's advice Christie himself took and could now benefit from more than anyone.
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"The sectors that benefit from low rates have done well" since the announcement.
|
|
So what are the ways in which managers hope to benefit from AI?
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Even teams that don't win the big prize will still benefit from participating.
|
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There are people who could benefit from these drugs who don't have pathologies.
|
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How, as a small business, is one supposed to benefit from this model?
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Learn more about how kids with special needs can benefit from home assistants.
|
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That suggests Clinton could benefit from this week's Democratic National Convention, as well.
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Above all, they would benefit from offering more flexibility to all their employees.
|
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"We have to co-benefit from the Belt and Road initiative," Chan said.
|
|
But we could all probably benefit from taking a page from her handbook.
|
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Both leaders stand to benefit from a deal that staves off new tariffs.
|
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Exactly how many games will benefit from this tech is up for debate.
|
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And use (or benefit from) algorithms to get better returns on their investments.
|
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That said, the world could benefit from multiple approaches to battling screen addiction.
|
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He appeared to benefit from Mormons who dominate the Republican vote in Utah.
|
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North Korea, she continued, is unlikely to find any real benefit from talks.
|
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Excluding a lease accounting benefit from last year, operating income declined 7.9 percent.
|
|
Over the long term, though, Foxconn should benefit from richer valuations in China.
|
|
In theory the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) should benefit from this bickering.
|
|
But another startup may also benefit from this interest in Walkie-talkie apps.
|
|
Accessibility software, such as instant transcription services, could also benefit from the advancement.
|
|
And you don't need to be someone's grandma to benefit from using them.
|
|
By remaining unhedged, producers have the chance to benefit from further price increases.
|
|
There are certainly travellers who benefit from the company of a support animal.
|
|
He hopes his team will benefit from going through, and winning, this series.
|
|
Ultimately we all benefit from gender equality, be it financially, morally or emotionally.
|
|
Intriguingly, Fagliolini suggests that women looking to conceive might benefit from similar treatment.
|
|
There's no reason this kind of aid couldn't benefit from rigorous evaluations, too.
|
|
In the end, though, he thinks tech companies would benefit from such legislation.
|
|
Meanwhile, Twitter could dramatically benefit from exposure to YouTube's mainstream and teen audiences.
|
|
Much like today's factory workers, they weren't going to benefit from new technology.
|
|
Still, Reliance's refineries benefit from being among the most modern in the world.
|
|
Big tech companies aren't the only ones who can benefit from Blue Map.
|
|
It is only with trust that our society can fully benefit from technologies.
|
|
It's a pity, because Messenger's 900+ million users would seriously benefit from it.
|
|
And frankly America is in a great position to benefit from global trade.
|
|
Trump is in the hotel business and might benefit from shutting down Airbnb.
|
|
This so-called inversion aims to benefit from that country's lower tax code.
|
|
Still, Zimbabwe would benefit from better methods for managing its groundwater, he added.
|
|
Gaba said that about 700,000 Californians currently benefit from that cost-sharing assistance.
|
|
ET. The questions: How did the Russians benefit from non-advertising Facebook content?
|
|
Black students, on the other hand, do benefit from attending more diverse schools.
|
|
Denbow does acknowledge, however, that gold investors would benefit from a flat price.
|
|
There's tens of millions of patients who can potentially benefit from this therapy.
|
|
Not really workshops, but programs throughout the field that I could benefit from.
|
|
There is a clear group of issuers that benefit from the ECB-effect.
|
|
The results include a $364.2 million income tax benefit from the tax changes.
|
|
This leaves out 35 million youth who could benefit from positive youth development.
|
|
It would also benefit from a drop in the value of the pound.
|
|
As the U.S. economy recovers, Canadian firms could benefit from more home construction.
|
|
Both are looking to benefit from Nepal's potential as a source of hydropower.
|
|
It plays into the hands of politicians, who benefit from a distracted public.
|
|
It will benefit from increased consultation with private sector leaders in decision making.
|
|
The Taliban also benefit from the continuing sanctuary they enjoy in neighboring Pakistan.
|
|
Some likely earned enough to benefit from the proposed change; others did not.
|
|
Fortunately, other kids were able to benefit from the Brady-Bündchens' peculiar palates.
|
|
It is aimed at the millions of people who don't benefit from statins.
|
|
"Any position where he's straddling [his partner] will benefit from that," Kendrick says.
|
|
The new banks' branchless, digital proposition means they benefit from far lower costs.
|
|
It's clear that employers, and our economy, benefit from a highly-educated workforce.
|
|
President Donald Trump continues to benefit from the soft bigotry of low expectations.
|
|
Even businesses benefit from paid family leave, with reduced turnover and increased productivity.
|
|
SPLRCU, which tends to benefit from a lower rate environment, rose 1.1 percent.
|
|
They target us because we fight economic inequality, and they benefit from it.
|
|
But other Republicans think the leadership team would benefit from some turnover. Sen.
|
|
Mr Abe also stands to benefit from the post-Brexit-vote financial turmoil.
|
|
"Issuers would not get any benefit from issuing the FTZ bonds," he said.
|
|
Now Yoder Begley is focused on how she can benefit from the experience.
|
|
Her English was advanced, and I said she could benefit from private tutoring.
|
|
I also seem to benefit from alone time by growing as a person.
|
|
Pools of private credit also benefit from the opacity of the asset class.
|
|
Altria has yet to reap any financial benefit from its investment in Juul.
|
|
She said toddlers can benefit from being asked questions with one-word answers.
|
|
SFG's ratings benefit from the greater resources and stronger credit profile of MYL.
|
|
American leadership and economic growth both benefit from strengthening our clean energy industry.
|
|
Approximately 103.5 million Americans who benefit from consumer-directed accounts would be impacted.
|
|
Education and prevention efforts would benefit from a dedicated CDC webpage on HVD.
|
|
"We need animals and we benefit from our interactions with them," she writes.
|
|
The politicians who benefit from partisan gerrymandering are unlikely to change partisan gerrymandering.
|
|
The people like Jaimi who benefit from these programs are all around us.
|
|
New LNG production facilities are expected to benefit from a tightening global market.
|
|
Kushner's family real estate firm Kushner Companies could also benefit from the program.
|
|
And at the same time, he could (potentially) benefit from lower black turnout.
|
|
America would benefit from taking this same bold approach into the NAFTA negotiations.
|
|
Studies show that private companies benefit from having women as employees and leaders.
|
|
But the most serious rosés will benefit from a little more bottle age.
|
|
How true is the #Holocaust and how did the Zionists benefit from it?
|
|
There's an added physiological benefit from being at home as well, Grabowski said.
|
|
Individual owners and shareholders benefit from corporate profits and should be taxed accordingly.
|
|
However, tax experts said Trump will probably get some benefit from the deduction.
|
|
It's not clear who precisely in Ross's family could benefit from the trust.
|
|
SPSY, which tend to benefit from rising interest rates, ended down 0.3 percent.
|
|
Although Strzok is now out, he stands to benefit from Trump's unprecedented assault.
|
|
Some Democrats say Clinton would benefit from a freewheeling exchange with the press.
|
|
Trump has insisted the U.S. would benefit from a closer relationship with Russia.
|
|
The Trump team "expected it would benefit" from the release of hacked emails.
|
|
In all, Mthembo said more than 2,000 prisoners would benefit from Mugabe's pardon.
|
|
Both incoming freshman and returning undergraduate students will benefit from the new policy.
|
|
Deciding whether you'd benefit from travel insurance isn't a quick "yea" or 'nay.
|
|
And Apple's strategically significant online services businesses would arguably benefit from clearer accountability.
|
|
Henderson said many of her former fellow inmates can benefit from the bill.
|
|
We first identified energy companies that strategists say will benefit from Trump's policies.
|
|
Rose also stands to benefit from a fractured Republican primary, with incumbent Rep.
|
|
Nearly 1.5 million veterans, in every part of the country, benefit from SNAP.
|
|
The sooner you invest your money, the more you'll benefit from compound interest.
|
|
And artists benefit from the added exposure that comes with a Hollywood treatment.
|
|
The report also found that the wealthy would disproportionately benefit from the plan.
|
|
Some games, like Street Fighter V, benefit from a developer backed competitive circuit.
|
|
But most genres — reggae especially — do not benefit from that mechanical, robotic sound.
|
|
You're an impulsive person, Aries, so you can always benefit from slowing down!
|
|
K. tech startup scene would benefit from a few more outliers like him.
|
|
But maybe there is someone who stands to benefit from the judicial deadlock.
|
|
And it's not just NFL fans who will benefit from VIDGO's programming relationships.
|
|
Underrepresented minorities in tech could stand to benefit from this quite a bit.
|
|
Some companies might stand to benefit from a closer relationship with Team Trump.
|
|
"I've seen it work and some patients really benefit from it," she says.
|
|
But you'll benefit from getting better rates on high-yield certificates of deposit.
|
|
Ollie's believes it will benefit from the Trump administration's tariffs on Chinese goods.
|
|
It's a fun activity to share and one that you'll both benefit from.
|
|
In general, the Knicks seem to benefit from his presence on the court.
|
|
Small business owners may benefit from kinder tax treatment under the new law.
|
|
Most people benefit from it, yet they don't like it," he said. "Why?
|
|
It also dovetails with their financial interests, which benefit from automobiles and highways.
|
|
L, all businesses which tend to benefit from periods of increased market volatility.
|
|
But the only dollars you get the benefit from are capital gain dollars.
|
|
Apollo has sought ways to benefit from the White House's possible infrastructure plan.
|
|
Blackstone had contended that targets would benefit from the absence of shareholder scrutiny.
|
|
Could it benefit from sort of the boldness of people in the Valley?
|
|
David argues that Democrats benefit from a progressive movement pushing them further left.
|
|
Even the most seemingly unmovable pieces can benefit from a change of scenery.
|
|
"The Sun Is Also a Star," like its title, doesn't benefit from overthinking.
|
|
Ms. McSally is likely to benefit from the party's right wing being divided.
|
|
They benefit from this system, in every single way that white men do.
|
|
And natural-gas prices could benefit from the sharp drop in oil prices.
|
|
The retailers can benefit from trading credits and the restriction could hurt profits.
|
|
How many middle-class people will benefit from that increase in the deduction?
|
|
The question for brands is how to benefit from what belongs to you.
|
|
Companies benefit from always-on workers; they won't change just to be humane.
|
|
It's not that trading doesn't benefit from underwriting, or the other way around.
|
|
But they're not great for people, who almost always benefit from natural light.
|
|
By contrast, many economic reformers say that China would benefit from more openness.
|
|
But it's also an app my chaotic brain would very much benefit from.
|
|
For example, clinics that serve H.I.V. patients also, perversely, benefit from high prices.
|
|
Because Juul has market dominance, they stand to benefit from an ultimate ban.
|
|
"Some people may actually benefit from this in a modest way," Morrissey says.
|
|
Behind them, there are usually enablers who benefit from being around their power.
|
|
But there is a debate over which neighborhoods should benefit from the regulation.
|
|
Fugitives must turn themselves in within three months to benefit from the amnesty.
|
|
Property owners benefit from reduced void periods and lower fees than traditional agents.
|
|
It is well positioned to benefit from the strength of Asian emerging markets.
|
|
But it could benefit from the disruptive spirit that sparked the second boom.
|
|
But the express delivery giant could benefit from rising inflation for another reason.
|
|
You and your wife could both benefit from taking a safe driving course.
|
|
Companies that enable remote work and communication may benefit from coronavirus, analysts predict.
|
|
Mr. Sessions was not the only lawmaker to benefit from Mr. Parnas's largess.
|
|
That's the kind of candidacy that can easily benefit from a little momentum.
|
|
That's a trend of continued disconnect and they're going to benefit from that.
|
|
Another 10 Thai turtles have similar injuries that could benefit from the project.
|
|
But I'm not even sure those shows benefit from that kind of analysis.
|
|
The vines benefit from this sort of enlightened approach, as do the wines.
|
|
Some experts have said that Singapore stands to benefit from Hong Kong's instability.
|
|
Apple isn't the only company that stands to significantly benefit from the legislation.
|
|
Republicans in both chambers benefit from a strong economy and surging financial markets.
|
|
Our country was lucky to benefit from their leadership at a young age.
|
|
Shares of builders even rose on hopes they would benefit from recovery efforts.
|
|
Occasionally, there is even a temptation for Israel to benefit from anti-Semitism.
|
|
Verizon and other telecom firms benefit from sales of Apple's iPhone and tablets.
|
|
Both parties benefit from it, but more importantly, the nation benefits the most.
|
|
Egypt does not have such a deal, but it can benefit from Israel's.
|
|
Nelson's campaign could also benefit from Florida's late primary race on Aug. 20103.
|
|
And most Americans under 65 benefit from tax savings associated with this policy.
|
|
Those who create surplus value are not the ones who benefit from it.
|
|
However, its other three wind power plants will benefit from it until 2023.
|
|
While all students can benefit from such support, minority students gain the most.
|
|
Now, you don't have to be a practicing racist to benefit from racism.
|
|
Before you think seriously about a big move, you may benefit from treatment.
|
|
She thought he might benefit from injections along the muscles of his forehead.
|
|
As CCP's portfolio is entirely unencumbered, it will benefit from significant financial flexibility.
|
|
Which do you think you would benefit from the most, as a learner?
|
|
They benefit from the ratings uptick because they can charge more for advertising.
|
|
And the truth is that everyone can benefit from learning about mental health.
|
|
The other branches would benefit from recognizing just how precious this arrangement is.
|
|
NASA is itself trying to benefit from the innovations brought by start-ups.
|
|
The energy sector also stands to benefit from an escalating US-Iran fight.
|
|
In addition to class privilege, many of these YouTubers benefit from white privilege.
|
|
Obviously, large houses with many rooms would benefit from multiple Wi-Fi hubs.
|
|
Unfortunately, Francisco was not able to benefit from these changes while in prison.
|
|
That savings would allow 1.2 million additional families to benefit from housing vouchers.
|
|
"Anybody who has any kind of disability can benefit from Facebook," King said.
|
|
Businesses thinking about vertical deals would benefit from having a newer road map.
|
|
" He also claims that "the NHS would actually benefit from more open competition.
|
|
However, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are unable to benefit from cheaper natural gas.
|
|
Small businesses wouldn't be the only ones to benefit from these tax savings.
|
|
The U.S. could greatly benefit from a friendly and healthy relationship with China.
|
|
Hence, all users of the mail benefit from the Postal Service's package products.
|
|
The very instrument the experiment was conducted with could benefit from its results.
|
|
Women had the same benefit from sex for memory but not number sequencing.
|
|
Sudanese citizens cannot use the international banking system or benefit from foreign investment.
|
|
We all, single or partnered, can benefit from self work and self love.
|
|
Saito said Japanese exports will benefit from rising demand in key foreign markets.
|
|
New nominees will not benefit from the clean slate of a new administration.
|
|
Trading desks ought to have been reaping the benefit from market mood swings.
|
|
" Burnett added that she thinks Bukowski and Morton could benefit from "couple's counseling.
|
|
"Any space can benefit from a pop of this primary hue," Murray said.
|
|
Everyone from teens to retirees can benefit from meeting with a financial planner.
|
|
Kids aren&apost the only ones who can benefit from limited screen time.
|
|
So insurance executives would not personally benefit from this change, at least directly.
|
|
Apple Inc, among the biggest companies to benefit from the deal, rose 1.87%.
|
|
Apple Inc, among the biggest companies to benefit from the deal, rose 1.88883%.
|
|
Many of Democrats' questions focused on who would benefit from the tax plan.
|
|
In reality, Republicans are likely to benefit from closing ranks around Mr Trump.
|
|
Its foreign policy would benefit from fresh thinking about the Arab-Israeli conflict.
|
|
Many homes with promontory settings, like this one, benefit from completely unobstructed views.
|
|
The CDC estimated that 218 million people would benefit from a PrEP prescription.
|
|
This means they will not benefit from the higher steel prices, he said.
|
|
If they were on by default, more people would naturally benefit from them.
|
|
The company expects to benefit from an expansion of liquefied natural gas (LNG).
|
|
Republicans, moreover, are far more likely to benefit from an inversion than Democrats.
|
|
The Irish carrier said that it stands to benefit from the industry shakeout.
|
|
" Yang also wrote, "We would benefit from being more forgiving rather than punitive.
|
|
But there are areas where the entire industry could benefit from stricter oversight.
|
|
S. deal, businesses could benefit from reduced tariffs, common standards and increased investment.
|
|
Apple Inc, among the biggest companies to benefit from the deal, rose 623%.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)What companies or sectors will benefit from climate change?
|
|
Europeans benefit from the highest health, hygiene and food standards in the world.
|
|
Apparently, consumers will likely not benefit from such a deal, industry experts say.
|
|
Perhaps by now Ionesco's own writings could benefit from a bit of dismantling?
|
|
Across eight hours, even the gravest subjects benefit from a sense of humor.
|
|
I am sure some boys of color will benefit from My Brother's Keeper.
|
|
At the same time, heavier drinkers also stand to benefit from a tax.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that it can't benefit from contributions from other sectors.
|
|
"Any woman who wants to look and feel her best can benefit from this platform, the same way that you benefit from working with a professional in any other aspect of your life," says Stephanie Sprangers, Glamhive's Founder and CEO.
|
|
USB's uninsured deposits outside of the U.S., through Elavon, do not benefit from rating uplift because they may not benefit from U.S. depositor preference rules unless the deposit is expressly payable at an office of the bank in the United States.
|
|
So, everyone will benefit from the California regulation, as they would from similar security regulations enacted in any market around the world large enough to matter, just like everyone will benefit from the portion of GDPR compliance that involves data security.
|
|
And the whiteness comes into this because white women benefit from white supremacy, both themselves individually, and that cuts them off from the experiences of and alliances with women who do not benefit from white supremacy, women who are not white.
|
|
Sectors to look out for include "top notch industrial companies in very niche technologies" that will benefit from the Made in China 2025 initiative, firms involved in Beijing's environmentally-friendly efforts and those that will benefit from the Chinese consumption story.
|
|
Domestic subsidiaries and international subsidiaries that have not been upgraded or assigned a Positive Rating Outlook are, in Fitch's opinion, not sufficiently material to benefit from domestic support from Citi or are international subsidiaries that would not benefit from internal TLAC.
|
|
It seems iOS users can't report them, but can still benefit from user reports.
|
|
"So they could really benefit from some modern technology, robotics and everything," said Levy.
|
|
Many a battle will be fought over who should own, and benefit from, data.
|
|
Energy infrastructure projects, such as pipelines, also benefit from a Trump presidency, said Lemonides.
|
|
Young, healthy people could stand to benefit from a less-regulated health insurance market.
|
|
They also benefit from potentially being able to move one of these tackles inside.
|
|
SMRP BV's expansion plans benefit from orders already secured from customers, which reduces risks.
|
|
Interview questions like this one can benefit from the STAR technique, advises Miller-Merrell.
|
|
We could all benefit from being a little more Craig Charles in this respect.
|
|
He also thinks companies that benefit from rising inflation will do well in 2017.
|
|
I like to benefit from credit card points, so I hardly ever carry cash.
|
|
If that rollercoaster sounds familiar, you might benefit from a cyclical skin-care routine.
|
|
INGBA's management quality and risk framework benefit from being part of the ING Group.
|
|
But other scenes would benefit from a trim to sustain the emotions and tension.
|
|
This is also unproductive, as it makes it harder to benefit from other's failures.
|
|
Now, football, lacrosse and baseball players can benefit from this advanced trauma protection too.
|
|
Nathan said investment banks like Morgan Stanley are going to benefit from tax reform.
|
|
Both companies are building up services that benefit from a wide pool of data.
|
|
The applicant would get that benefit from the asylum officer only if granted asylum.
|
|
Many people who can benefit from them don't receive the treatment in actual practice.
|
|
Bangladesh will benefit from garment manufacturing and Vietnam from shoe manufacturers, he said. Disclaimer
|
|
The "Mad Money" host noted that retailers will also benefit from the cease-fire.
|
|
Some stocks that could benefit from this scenario are Celgene, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals and Amgen.
|
|