Sentence examples for benefit failing from inspiring English sources

Welfare reforms have hit unforeseen barriers, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) said, with an overhaul of incapacity benefit failing to produce the forecast steep falls in the overall bill, while a switch from public to private rented housing had pushed up the costs of housing benefit, which is mostly claimed by workers on low wages.

Those who can never own will only have an unregulated private sector of rising rents, with housing benefit failing to keep up, and insecure six-month tenancies, where 1.5 million children are already at risk of regularly moving and shifting school.

In his strongest words on the subject since the furore escalated last week, Miliband used the launch of his party's local election campaign to contrast his brand of "one nation" Labour with efforts by some Conservatives to present Philpott as an exemplar of benefit failings.

Consumer Reports' annual prescription drug poll finds that more Americans who lack a drug benefit are failing to fill prescriptions because of cost.

The DWP introduced the tougher benefits regime last October, including longer periods off benefits for failing to be fully available for work.

Maybe -- though the national security benefits of failing to remove toxic dust escape me.

While the order benefits the failing schools, he said, "it obviously does nothing" for the other city schools.

The PIL spokeswoman Tessa Gregory said: "As of January 2012, over 22,000 people had been stripped of their benefits for failing to participate in the Work Programme alone.

Yet a recent labour market study by the private sector membership group Business in the Community BITCC) suggests companies are missing out on such benefits by failing to attract and retain older staff.

Besides these failings, Mr Estrada's ineptness and his kindness to cronies are doing severe and obvious harm to the economy—such as his decision to withdraw landing rights to a Taiwanese airline, benefiting the failing domestic airline of Lucio Tan, a close pal.

EU leaders have so far resisted attempts by Mr Cameron to make EU migrants wait four years before they can claim in-work benefits and failing to achieve this key reform would undoubtedly lead eurosceptic figures such as Mr Grayling to campaign to leave.