Sentence examples for Upon assistance from inspiring English sources

For it is perfectly obvious that limitations upon assistance cannot reasonably operate a a work incentive with regard to those who cannot work or who cannot be expected to work.

More than ever, we will be reliant upon assistance from partners such as the United States and Britain, and global health organizations such as the World Health Organization, UNICEF and Gavi, to help rebuild our health systems, invest in health facilities, staff and equipment and restore immunization levels.

A particular event that shows a very high dependency upon assistance from caregivers is pressure sores.

This generally occurred when the midwives were obliged to work on their own and could not call upon assistance.

After an appropriate discussion with the village elders, the agreed-upon assistance is delivered and the aid workers go away, only to reappear sometime in the future to give them something else.

A weekend full of life-changing events to which they may be called upon for assistance.

There were a number of competing intelligence and law enforcement agencies in Bangladesh whom Britain and the US could call upon for assistance: the Detective Branch, the National Security Intelligence and the DGFI all play a role in counter-terrorism operations.

It gives imagination for affairs and the standard by which things invisible and of the spirit are to be measured". It was at Wesleyan he wrote "The State". At Wesleyan he was called upon for assistance in some of the administrative work of the institution.

We demonstrate this evolution of the art form through eighty games, which were decided upon with assistance from the game playing public, across four genres, on twenty different systems that had a significant impact on American culture.

At the outset of the conflict, the British Indian Army was called upon for assistance; in August 1914, 20 percent of the 9,610 British officers initially sent to France were from the Indian army, while 16 percent of the 76,450 other ranks came from the British Indian Army.

The richer class have many ways of shielding themselves, and stand less in need of help from the State; whereas the mass of the poor have no resources of their own to fall back upon, and must chiefly depend upon the assistance of the State.