Sentence examples for and programs that benefit from inspiring English sources

Taxes for the wealthy have been slashed, and spending for education and programs that benefit the poor has been cut.

The Dell Foundation, the corporate giving arm that primarily supports groups and programs that benefit children in central Texas and central Tennessee, expects to hand out at least $5 million this year.

In the past, corporations have joined the call for fiscal responsibility, only to resist giving up specific perks and programs that benefit their businesses or offering other specific suggestions for deficit reduction.

"Juilliard always is open to new initiatives and programs that benefit our students, prepare them for a long and successful career, and strengthen our relationships with the professional community that surrounds us," Joseph W. Polisi, the school's president, said in a statement.

During federal elections, the Scorecard is particularly useful as an objective measure of how well Members of Congress met that test by supporting policies and programs that benefit the "least of these," especially poor children who are too young to vote and don't have the money to hire expensive lobbyists or spread around millions of dollars in campaign contributions.

If the House actually wants to put forth a balanced budget over the next 10 years, as Mr. Boehner vowed to do on Wednesday, let the public see what that really means: unimaginable cuts and changes to Medicare and Medicaid, and the elimination of scores of popular and vital programs that benefit both the poor and the middle class.

In exchange for these nonconcessions, Republicans want vast cuts in Medicare, Medicaid and other programs that benefit the middle class and the poor.

This anti-government stance has led to tax cuts for the rich, deregulation, weakened support for education and other programs that benefit the broader population, and soaring inequality, all of which created the conditions for the financial crisis of 2008.

On the other side are Paul Ryan, Republicans, and the right, who want cut the deficit by privatizing Medicare and slicing programs that benefit poorer Americans, while lowering taxes on the rich.

That led to a position in 1986 with the state, managing highway and rail programs that benefit the same constituencies.

Deficit hawks on the think tank circuit like to talk about ballooning government spending on Social Security and Medicare — programs that benefit the elderly — as "generational theft".