Sentence examples for benefits a point from inspiring English sources
Food stamps are now geared largely to the working poor — not to people getting cash welfare benefits, a point repeatedly made by Mr. Bloomberg's own commissioners.
Dean, who runs a carpet cleaning company in London, argued that most eastern Europeans come for work, not for benefits, a point backed up by the statistics.
approach – and to assert that it is underestimating some costs (including what happens when illegal immigrants receive an amnesty and subsequently claim government-provided benefits, a point Heritage has emphasized in its own report).
The apparent Republican goal to lower our worker's wage rates and benefits to a point where we are competitive with China's wage rates should not be what we strive for.
Workers are therefore not guaranteed long-term benefits, a sticking point that has led to years of protest from the union.
Ryan Smyth was lucky yesterday, and the visiting Edmonton Oilers benefitted with a point in the standings.
On this basis many other EU countries, notably Germany, could seek to apply the benefit brake, a point that is likely to unnerve the Polish and Bulgarian governments.
At each step, senators must calculate the probability of success: the benefits of making a point versus the risks of aggravating colleagues.
G.M. workers pay 7percentt of their medical bill through co-payments, compared with 27percentt by salaried workers, according to G.M. Retiree benefits are also a point of contention because the company has two-and-a-half retirees for each worker.
"I'm just about making ends meet, and now they want to do this?" Like many other municipal workers around the country, public safety employees in Central Falls do not pay into Social Security and thus get no Social Security benefits after retirement, a point that several complained about at the meeting.
The extent of negative effects can range from a small reduction of benefits up to a point where the effects are detrimental to all members of the group.
