Sentence examples for assistance see from inspiring English sources

Today more than 2.2m, or 1.7% of the population, draw livelihood assistance (see chart).Yet the belief that jobs are easy to find and well-paying is still strong, even though the reality has changed since Japan's boom years.

Turkey gives more of its national income in aid than the average Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OEcountryntry, while the United Arab Emirates is the most generous of today's donors, handing over 1.25% of its national income for development assistance (see chapter 3 of the OECD's development cooperation report 2014).

The author designed the project, was involved in the data collection along with technical assistance (see Acknowledgements), analysed the data and wrote the manuscript.

There was also the real and symbolic role of the Eva Perón Foundation a private entity run by Perón's wife funded through contributions from the private and public entities, and which distributed considerable amounts of social assistance (see Stawski 2005).

Beyond exerting political pressure on government, trade unions in Spain and Italy have provided direct support, setting up structures and front offices for migrant worker assistance (see Martínez-Lucio et al., 2013; Marino, 2012).

Bonuses can range from $3000 in additional relocation assistance (see below) to as much as $10,000 or more when it is being used as a "sweetener" to attract a top performer for a hard-to-fill job.

"After public assistance saw that I got some initial help, they were willing to step in and pay the balance of the rent," he added, referring to a welfare loan that he is obligated to pay back.

The increasing focus on Health Systems Strengthening as a global shift in development assistance saw some key partners (GTZ, UNFPA, UNICEF) providing funds for HSSMP supported training activities for MoH staff in their project areas.

The only "other half" here are the programme makers and commissioners, who need assistance to see that they continue to progressively cheapen television, and those who get off on it.

For instance, in 1998 (the second year of our estimation period) immigrants from non-western countries made up 4.8% of the population and received 38% of the total amount of social assistance benefits; see Pedersen (2000).

By contrast, if the Supreme Court yanks tax credits in the states using healthcare.gov, then 100percentt of the people who were receiving that assistance will see their premiums go up.