Sentence examples for a reduction in support from inspiring English sources
It would be no surprise if Flower did not insist now on a reduction in support staff.
Elsewhere, authorities are more flexible, helping fathers fresh out of prison find jobs and negotiating a reduction in support payments.
A reduction in support from major corporations would be worrisome for Cleveland, which celebrated the awarding of the convention last year as a symbol of the city's rebirth.
CUSTOMER ASSURANCE PROGRAM -- In case of a takeover by Oracle, PeopleSoft's customers are entitled to a refund of up to five times the value of their license fee if there is a reduction in support for the company's products.
He met a mother of 10 who told him that since a reduction in support from the World Food Programme, she had just five dollars a month for her entire family.
The move follows the £500,000 worth savings achieved through cutting operational manager posts by 20%, and a reduction in support staff by 7%, saving £174,000.
The current findings support the view that mothers appear to demonstrate stable levels of stress and FQoL despite fluctuations in key child variables and a reduction in supports, across age, highlighting the ongoing nature of maternal needs and heightened levels of child symptomatology during adolescence.
This secondary analysis estimated the impact on the cost-effectiveness of supported employment following an increase in private accommodation by 1% and a reduction in supported accommodation and residential care by 0.5% each, in adults with autism who found paid employment.
The heads claimed there would be a reduction in the support of parent volunteers in schools, for example, for school plays and fundraising, as a result.
The same story echoed a dozen times through Room E8 of Manhattan Family Court in a single day: fathers, pinched by the recession, pleading for a reduction in child support.
When I worked for a charity funded entirely from public donations, important statements on issues were often not made publicly, out of fear that messages could be misconstrued and potentially lead to a reduction in financial support for the charity.
