Sentence examples for benefit act from inspiring English sources

The move will reverse one of the tenets of the 1975 Child Benefit Act, which stipulated that child benefit was to be paid to the mother.

The Medicare Hospice Benefit act, passed by Congress 30 years ago, offers palliative care to those expected to die within six months, but requires that once they take it up, treatment for their condition must stop.

Since then a congressman from Colorado, Jared Polis, has introduced the Employment Benefit Act, which has a provision that was similar to Saujani's plan.

In 1975, then Labour Social Affairs Secretary Barbara Castle put forward the Child Benefit Act, proposing additional benefit for the first child.

Although, the government of India under National Food Security Act (NFSA) 2013 and Maternity Benefit Act 2016 has risen cash incentives to Rs. 6000, but it is not 100% centrally sponsored scheme.

Employees' sickness benefit paid in excess of two weeks is refundable from the municipality according to the Danish Sickness Benefit Act [ 20].

With tenants instead driven into the more expensive private rented sector, housing benefit acts as a subsidy for the higher rents of private landlords.

With this private rental boom comes the housing benefit boom: every landlord who rents to someone on housing benefit acts as though they are performing a public service, when realistically they're funnelling state money into their own pockets.

Local evaluations and patient case studies also helped to reduce uncertainty; however, the lack of robust data and evidence of benefit acted as an enduring barrier to securing financial investment.

This last benefit acts to provide a soft classification, which is particularly helpful since hard classification of a one pixel wide boundary suffers dramatically from both false positives and false negatives.

Staff felt that this emphasis on the lack of personal benefit (particularly when patients as well as funding bodies got personal benefit as clinical benefit) acted as a barrier to recruiting patients who expected sufficient compensation for, and recognition of, their time and clinical labour.