Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Virginia S. Fuller '00, who is the webmaster of the cheerleading squad's site, said the change will benefit the squad more in the future as they add more pictures...
...should this prove to be the case. In the meantime, however, anyone paying the slightest attention to the Jones fiasco cannot help but doubt the credibility of the claims, (even of the most fervent feminist). In light of these facts, I am more than willing to give NOW the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps NOW's actions can be explained as more than simple political maneuvering and do indeed reflect a commitment to feminist ideals...
...sounds like a message that will resonate with voters--so why isn't the Kasich plan catching on? It doesn't resonate with retired seniors like Radford, who pays little federal income tax and so wouldn't benefit from it, or with small-business owners like Don Rudd, 53, of Des Moines, who called Kasich's idea "fluff" during the Congressman's swing through Iowa. And now it isn't even resonating with Republican congressional leaders, whose initial enthusiasm quickly faded--first into nervous, qualified support and finally, by last week, into utter indifference and near disdain. Even some conservatives...
Having already agreed to Clinton's insistence that 62% of each year's budget surplus be set aside for Social Security, many G.O.P. members fear that pushing an across-the-board income-tax cut could lead to disaster as Democrats bash them for favoring the rich (who would benefit most from such a cut). So moderates have lined up behind a far less ambitious package of targeted, Clinton-style tax breaks crafted by Connecticut's Nancy Johnson. Senate majority leader Trent Lott, who only two weeks ago was flogging the 10% cut at a town-hall meeting in Michigan...
...good chunk of the business, online drugstores "have to negotiate separately with thousands of plans, and that's going to take a long time," cautions Mark Husson, a retail analyst at Merrill Lynch. Even Neupert, who's secured only 12 such agreements so far, concedes that many prescription-benefit managers (like PCS, which Rite Aid recently acquired) aren't likely to sign up a competitor. Nor will the websites be able to undercut the stores on prices all that much; managed care has already squeezed prices on many drugs...