The phrase "alternative welfare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about different systems or methods of providing social support or assistance to individuals or communities.
Example: "The government is exploring alternative welfare options to better support low-income families."
Alternatives: "alternative support systems" or "different welfare approaches".
Caught in the trap of a Conservative-led coalinkinglinking a global recession with a bloated benefits bill, Labour failed to create constructive, alternative welfare policy.
Sturgeon set up a commission to devise an alternative welfare system, and ministers and civil servants were tasked with creating progressive models to deliver every aspect of governance from immigration to taxation.
He is expected to fund the anticipated slowdown in the cuts through alternative welfare reductions, including to housing benefit, which will hit a similar but different tranche of the working poor.
Most observers believe that the committee will not approve the full plan but only a pilot program under which it and one or more alternative welfare reforms could be exposed to a limited test before Congress puts any full national plan into operation.
Although there are a number of advocates of alternative welfare functions (such as 'equality of well-being'), most philosophical activity has concentrated on a variant known as utilitarianism.
In such cases it will be necessary for evacuees to travel greater distances until they reach an alternative welfare facility in a safe location before heading to their final destination, wherever that may be.
By assigning real numbers to alternatives, welfare profiles contain a lot of information over and above the profiles of orderings on X they induce.
May's joint chief of staff Nick Timothy said in an article for ConservativeHome last November that the obvious alternative to welfare credit cuts, looking at the triple lock, was "off the table" for the then chancellor George Osborne.
And that bears no resemblance to this captivating account of Ms. Ehrenreich's attempt to survive on the kind of low-paying jobs that politicians think will provide needy women with an alternative to welfare.
It is variously framed by conservatives as a cost-saving alternative to welfare, by progressives as a poverty remedy that frees vulnerable workers from exploitative employment, and by some as a hedge against automation.
