Sentence examples for assisted areas from inspiring English sources

Junior business minister Ian Pearson said raising the ceiling for help allowed to business outside "assisted areas" to £16bn would provide greater flexibility.

"UNICEF will use Australia's contribution to help assisted areas catch up with the rest of the country in child well-being indicators.

The initial growth followed a trend of coverage in poorly assisted areas, represented by small towns, beginning in North and Northeast [ 15- 17].

During the war the Greater London Plan (1944) had been prepared as a blueprint for reconstruction and also for relocating some Londoners and their jobs in new towns around the capital and in "assisted areas" in parts of the English provinces.

But before doing so the RBA will have to weigh up whether such a cut would only serve to add more heat to the Sydney and Melbourne housing markets and to mostly assist areas that are already leading the way.

Oil prices slipped early Tuesday after Japan announced that it would release 22 days worth of oil from its reserves to assist areas that were damaged by the earthquake.

Yohei Sasakawa, the chairman of the Nippon Foundation, a Japanese charity that concentrates on assisting areas of Myanmar where impoverished ethnic minorities live, says the government is very aware that the population will want to see a "democracy dividend" that includes tangible benefits from the transition away from military rule.

To assist areas where natural regeneration was impossible, project personnel worked out seedling production techniques which, from the villagers' perspective, are low cost in time and energy.

The Crescenta Valley Sheriff's Station is seeking unwrapped, new toys and food to assist area families during the holidays.

For the most vulnerable the old, the young, and the disabled charities have set up assisted living areas where they can find rooms.

She was unimpressed by the government's Special Areas Act, passed late in 1934 and designed to assist distressed areas such as Jarrow; she thought the legislation provided inadequate funding, and benefited employers more than workers.