Sentence examples for allowances to provide from inspiring English sources
As chancellor, he introduced educational maintenance allowances to provide financial help for those aged 16-18 in order to persuade them to stay on at school.
Although the administration has said it will follow the required public process and listen to all sides, officials are making it clear in discussions with environmental groups and energy executives that the governor intends to heed the industry's request, though he has not decided how many more free allowances to provide.
Jennifer Barker is the Chief Executive Officer and Cofounder of Per Diems Against Poverty, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that was founded in 2015 to reallocate donated per diems, or meal allowances, to provide food for Americans struggling with poverty and food insecurity.
Over the course of next week I will be using my allowance to provide a daily dispatch from the desert for the Guardian running blog.
The rent is slightly below the housing allowance, to provide a cushion if the rent rises when the lease expires — a possibility they hadn't considered until Mr. Abbott mentioned it.
The Scottish government has proposed three main changes to the oil and gas fiscal regime, as detailed in their latest Oil and Gas Discussion Paper: An investment allowance to provide support for fields that incur higher costs to develop.
Alexander added that he was willing to consider extensions to the field allowance regime to provide tax breaks for particular fields if they have problems such as deep wells or heavy oil.
It's the unclaimed housing benefit of people struggling to pay the rent, and unclaimed employment and support allowance meant to provide an income for people too ill or disabled to work.
The PRG is mainly in charge of producing power reference to make full use of the maximum allowance current to provide power supports and avoid overcurrent for VSG under unbalanced voltage sags.
A striking finding was the distrust that lower-level workers felt toward their superiors: allowances were perceived to provide unfair financial advantages to already better-off and well-connected staff.
The new marriage tax allowance is supposed to provide the necessary marital glue – but at £212 a year, that's magical policymaking.
