accrue to造句

Ability to think clearly will accrue to you from good habits of study.

Ability to think will accrue to you from good habits of study.

But some of the advantages that accrue to high-frequency traders look unfair.

Certain responsibilities accrue to us from our use of public facilities.

I have long been persuaded that resource rents should be socialised, not accrue to individual owners.

For example, in addition to playing chess and bridge, significant brain benefits accrue to those who read regularly.

In fact, most benefits accrue to the richest farmers-those with the most surplus rice to sell.

Galling as it may be to contemplate the returns that will once again accrue to Banks, the rest of us badly need them to make money.

Some of these women have made it on their own. Others are at last getting a fairer share of the dynastic privileges that used to accrue to men.

The profits on these accrue to the junta and its cronies, part of a distorted economy that, far more than Western sanctions, deters potential investors in Myanmar.

Competition meant that industrialists did not earn monopoly returns from the new technology, nor did the gains all accrue to landowners.

Whatever advantages may genuinely accrue to those who use an advertised product, and however sincerely the advertiser may believe in its merits, his motive is to sell, to make a profit, to make money, i.e. it is self-interest.

Although foreign saving can be imported to finance domestic investment, this only works for a time because the returns to such investment will accrue to foreigners and Americans will not be enriched.