Sentence examples for benefit conditions from inspiring English sources

Sanctions are imposed for breaches of benefit conditions, typically missing appointments or failing to carry out enough job searches.

It requires different payments to landlords, more online claims, and merges in-work and out-of-work benefits, requiring new definitions of benefit conditions for those in work.

It requires different payments to landlords and more online claims, and merges in-work and out-of-work benefits, requiring new definitions of benefit conditions for those in work.

The movie notes in passing, but doesn't appear to understand, Hoffa's real achievement in negotiating the precedent-setting National Master Freight Agreement, guaranteeing teamsters uniform wage and benefit conditions across the country.

A separate survey of 130 Trussell food banks found that 83% reported that "sanctioning" – when job centres stop benefit payments to claimants for at least a month as a punishment for breaches of benefit conditions such a missing a job interview – was causing rising numbers to turn to charity food.

1. Jobless benefit conditions are 'tough love', says George Osborne The Chancellor continues the government's push to reduce welfare spending with a scheme to force 200,000 long-term unemployed benefit claimants to either undertake community work, attend a jobcentre every day or go on a full-time intensive programme.

It requires different payments to landlords, more online claims, and merges in- and out-of-work benefits, requiring a new benefit condition regime for those in work.

The government's plans are expected to include a new and controversial benefit condition: making the long-term unemployed engage in short bouts of community service.

The big thing is sanctions," said Alf Dummer, who works at a soup kitchen in Newcastle, referring to the removal of benefits payments as a way of punishing claimants for failing to meet benefits conditions.

Emerging scientific evidence suggests that coffee also benefits conditions ranging from skin cancer, to Parkinson's, to liver disease.

He cared only about one question: "Whether when a body of men desiring to benefit their condition, and the condition of their fellow men, shall strike, whether those men can be sent to jail".