material benefit

That in turn lost him his position at the Installation, and the material benefits it provided.

"In the final analysis, we must protect the democratic rights and provide material benefits to rural citizens," he said.

The justification for doing the work might be seen to lie in the material benefits it produced.

The property rights essentially were the right to derive material benefits if a work was used.

Poehlman wasn't after the grant money for his own material benefit.

The bride's parents were concerned with the social and material benefits they would gain in the alliance between the two families.

Undoubtedly the appraisal brought considerable material benefit to the school.

Although the poem brought him praise, it did not bring the material benefit he had hoped for.

This was repeated the next year in 1629 and brought undoubted material benefits to the city.

This he did but also because he hoped it personal material benefits.

This is no victory for women, even though it is of very important material benefit to them.

It could have led to a certain amount of resentment, particularly when the material benefits flowed in for Hannah.

Broadly speaking, workers obtained certain rights and material benefits.

Listening to them was said to bring spiritual and material benefits ("mangal").

However, no objective material benefit has ever been documented in any properly controlled study to date.

In this main prayer, Jains do not ask for any favours or material benefits.

It is a mistake to imagine the urge to material benefit and democracy means those societies want to be "just like us."

The Chinese people are at long last beginning to reap some of the material benefits of the capitalist system.

Sponsorship provides children with material benefits like new clothing, shoes and household goods.

Many artists felt they gained spiritual as well as material benefits from being allowed to perform.

Yet the Government has managed to deliver enough material benefits to create a sense that, all in all, living standards are improving.

There are perhaps material benefits you desire - motorcars, a yacht, a pension.

Cities and towns were, of course, sometimes able to offer material benefits not available to the residents of the countryside.

They should not do so in order to gain financial or other material benefits for themselves, their family, or their friends.

Why should they be spared the consequences of that assumption by ordinary people who saw little material benefit from the boom years?