Sentence examples for assistance less from inspiring English sources

At Chickamauga, however, several factors combined to make such assistance less timely than usual, and less effective when it did arrive.

The county still sends $300 in food stamps every month, the same as before she got a job, but only $128 a month in cash assistance, less than a third of what she got before she began working.

As the play progresses, though, nonsigning audience members will need their assistance less and less; by the time this nutty show is over, everyone in the house will know the signs for "electroshock therapy," "dirigible," "cry" and "oral sex".

At the same time, of all the people with incomes low enough to qualify for federal rental assistance, less than one-quarter actually receive such assistance, including the elderly and families, because Congress refuses to adequately fund rental housing programs.

However, logistics, international political economy, and policies limiting the duration of food support, make food assistance less appropriate as a national system of social protection.

According to the Katz classification, blind people were able to self-wash, dress, go to the restroom as well as control elimination functions, get-up from bed, and eat without assistance less often than LV and control individuals (24.4%, 50.6% and 47.5% respectively, after adjustment for age and number of co-morbidities).

B1 EDUCATION New Guidelines for College Aid Yale, Cornell, Stanford and 25 other leading institutions plan to announce new guidelines today for financial aid eligibility in an effort to put greater emphasis on need-based assistance and less on merit.

Presumably Mr. Obama wants to support the first set of homeowners and not the second, but the tighter the screening used to qualify for assistance, the less of an impact there will be from government efforts.

He emphasizes the benefits of full access to a market of 500 million consumers and of gaining about $2 billion a year in development aid in the next couple of years, though future assistance is less certain.

The interaction between more able partners offering appropriate assistance to less able learners was complementary.

The idea, Hill and Townsend tell us, is to provide access to caregivers that can provide round-the-clock care and daily assistance to less regular, weekly drop-ins, for example.