Sentence examples for Promoting welfare from inspiring English sources
He too had his moments, notably his walks through poor neighborhoods, but those neighborhoods were devastated by the long-term effect of Lindsay's policies promoting welfare dependency.
Not because it's an undeserved win – Deaton is best known for his work promoting welfare and reducing poverty – but because some people, for a second, thought perhaps actor and comedian Angus Deayton had won the prize instead.
Rahul Gandhi, a leader of Congress party, which is best known for promoting welfare, has taken to saying that "poverty cannot be fought without growth" and praising markets for creating wealth.
Due to poor inter-ministerial coordination and lack of a single registration mechanism, many of these programs are redundant and provide incentives for individuals to participate in several programs, even concurrently, thereby promoting welfare dependency (Belghazi 2012).
A program that enables an elderly person and a young citizen to share living space has the twofold goal of promoting welfare for seniors living alone as well as resolving a housing shortage for young people.
I do not undertake to promote welfare, for I propose to extend freedom.
"To design economic policy that promotes welfare and reduces poverty, we must first understand individual consumption choices," the academy wrote.
It is not the size of the state that determines the capacity to deliver social justice, but its ability to promote welfare and opportunity for all.
"To design economic policy that promotes welfare and reduces poverty, we must first understand individual consumption choices," the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said, announcing the 8m Swedish krona (£637,165) prize.
But language is important and I will always choose the words to promote welfare reform in the way that I have done which is all about making work pay".
President Bush traveled here today to promote welfare legislation in the home state of Senator Tim Hutchinson, a Republican who is a prime Democratic target in a hard 2002 re-election campaign.
