Meanings of inure to in English

Let thy increase of power and influence inure to the King who comes.

If there is any profit in the circulation of such notes, it ought to inure to the government.

And this larger trade and enhanced profit is presumed to inure to the joint benefit of the citizens.

Should not the benefit of this circulation inure to the people, rather than to corporations, either state or national?

All remember how unwilling we were to do any thing which would inure to the benefit of the negro.

A continuation of the wrongful exclusion of these Indians from their lands should not inure to the benefit of the wrongdoers.

Travel, discovery, and battle, all must inure to the profit, not of the colony, but of a crew of greedy traders.

This is unfortunate for some of the South American republics, but it will probably in some way inure to the benefit of the Vatican monsignori.

What any elect spirit did, inures to the credit of us all.

But in a city inured to explosion, this was something new.

These changes have inured to the benefit of the Eastern farmers.

Her mustang had been inured to long and consistent travel over the desert.

This has inured to her benefit and relieved her from a dreaded invasion.

Thus, almost from infancy, the children had been inured to labour, and alas!

He must have been inured to abuse at an early age in his job.

Even relief workers and journalists inured to such scenes wiped tears from their eyes.