Sentence examples for benefits aimed from inspiring English sources

Backing for benefits aimed at children has even increased over the last decade.

Meanwhile, he said, American manufacturers would be unable to take advantage of new benefits aimed directly at them.

The only "punishment" is that they do not receive the benefit of special regulatory benefits aimed at promoting socially useful conduct (production of biofuels).

Earlier this month Barclaycard - the UK's oldest and biggest card issuer - announced it was spending tens of millions of pounds on a package of benefits aimed at keeping it ahead of the pack.

In fact, when other smaller benefits aimed at helping disabled people and their carers are factored in, the total cost of such measures makes up £35bn of the £74bn.

The China trade measure also got a lift today when House and Senate negotiators agreed on details of a bill to give African and Caribbean countries wide-ranging trade benefits aimed at helping their ailing economies.

What they got from the political process are what I call "psychic benefits". Economic benefits aim to make people richer.

Such benefits aim to reduce the "poverty trap" by cutting the cost in lost benefits of taking a job and increasing the number of jobs by making it possible for employers to fill jobs that do not pay a living wage.

It is part of income support, a means-tested benefit aimed at the very poorest.

Amid the mayor's Olympic welcome, Amazon makes a big expansion and offers a tuition benefit aimed at its lowest-paid employees (and Jeff Bezos supports gay marriage).

Who is housing benefit aimed at?