Sentence examples for Lost benefit from inspiring English sources
Vince Cable, the Business Secretary, has warned there are "lots of abuses" of the minimum wage, adding: "Sections of the community who are desperate for work, having lost benefit entitlement, are particularly vulnerable".
When the DWP refused to overturn them, we pursued our appeal to HM Courts & Tribunals – where both sanctions were swiftly quashed on the grounds of unreasonableness, and my brother's lost benefit immediately restored.
But this week's string of disasters suggests a potentially fatal loss of grip in the economic and financial realm where he and Labour had once appeared so effective.The lost benefit records have already caused the resignation of Paul Gray, chairman of HMRC.
Peter Saunders, of the CIS, gives the example of a single parent with two children who would find that, with a part-time job paying A$24,000 a year, 74 cents of each extra dollar earned would disappear in taxes and lost benefit.
These dynamics of increased attrition in the men's jail may account for the lost benefit of waiting until the day following entry to maximize uptake of HIV testing.
Increased and early HIV testing is required for the full impact of cART to be realised in the Netherlands, because even the highest standards of clinical management cannot make up for the lost benefit of treating patients early.
Lost benefits — the average check is $309 a week — deprives struggling Americans of cash they need for buying food, paying the rent or mortgage and other essentials.
Lost benefits include options such as Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF), income-driven repayment plans, loan deferment, and forbearance.
The suit also seeks relief for those affected through the means of lost wages, interest, retroactive seniority and all other lost benefits of employment.
Their posters and slogans play to fears of lost benefits, and even more to the sense of wounded pride.
After Ms. Caballero unlawfully lost her cash assistance and food stamps early this year, it took four advocates at the Health Justice Project working 380 hours between February and July to replace the lost benefits, according to the Health Justice Project's database.
