Sentence examples for benefit targeted at from inspiring English sources

The Japanese government introduced a community-based, prevention-oriented long-term care (LTC) benefit targeted at low-care-needs seniors in 2006.

And its USE-IT service is a tourism benefit targeted at young backpackers, offering free Internet, coffee, advice, and parties.

Some of its moves have included speeding up an increase in the retirement age to 67, ending early retirement, increasing retiree health contributions and reducing the number of people eligible for a solidarity benefit targeted at poor people.

As for gender, some suggest the House of Commons research exaggerates the effect on women because it fails to consider the fact that benefits targeted at families help men as well.

A simple expansion of Medicare benefits targeted at covering medication costs and reducing inpatient co-payments may be less expensive.

Strategies targeted at neuronal protection also provide an important alternative to both dopamine replacement therapy and deep brain stimulation (Bronstein et al, 2011), which may provide only a transient benefit targeted primarily at symptom management.

Income Support, which is included in the freeze, is a benefit specifically targeted at the poor.

Earlier, Cameron's official spokeswoman said the task of explaining the changes was ongoing and the government would engage with MPs and disability groups to ensure the money for disability benefits was "targeted at those who need it most".

He will propose a redistributive tax plan to extract more than $300bn£200bnbn) in extra taxes from the 1% of rich earners in order to fund benefits specifically targeted at working families.

Labour's new job guarantee scheme for those aged over 25 is in addition to an existing Labour "work or lose benefits" policy targeted at 18-24-year-olds out of work for a year or more.

Ministers say the new benefit will be targeted at those who need it most.