Sentence examples for assistance compared to from inspiring English sources

Myanmar today receives roughly $7.50 in annual per capita assistance, compared to $68.71 for Laos and $51.67 for Cambodia.

Some participants were "assisted" and some were "unassisted". Among the key findings released this month include: neural signals associated with relaxation and recognition increased by more than 20% (20.8% and 28.6% respectively) when participants received "assistance" compared to those who were "unassisted," according to the report results.

All but one of the surveyed cities reported an increase in requests for emergency food assistance compared to 74% of surveyed cities in 2007.

Low wages have resulted in restaurant workers being three times more likely to live in poverty and twice as likely to use public assistance compared to the regular population, Jayaraman said.

"We pay a starting hourly wage of $11.50 in all states where we do business, and we are still able to keep our overhead costs low". Low wages have resulted in restaurant workers being three times more likely to live in poverty and twice as likely to use public assistance compared to the regular population, Jayaraman said.

Urban young women were more likely to use skilled professional assistance compared to rural young women.

Private student loans typically have less repayment assistance options compared to federal student loans.

More than half of the people who signed up were aware there was financial assistance available, compared to just over one-quarter of those who didn't enroll, the survey shows.

About 44% of workers in the restaurant and food services sector have a family member enrolled in a public assistance program, compared to 35% for agriculture, forestry and fisheries and 30% in the retail trade.

Controlling ventilatory assistance by the diaphragm electrical activity (EAdi) - a neural signal - successfully improves patient-ventilator interaction during neurally adjusted ventilatory assistance (NAVA) compared to PSP [ 8, 9].

In a separate study, an overwhelming majority of the U.S. general public reported having favorable attitudes toward financial assistance programs which could help cover indirect costs for living donors, including costs associated with leave from work, with African Americans reporting significantly more favorable attitudes towards some forms of financial assistance when compared to Whites [ 24].