Sentence examples for benefits mean from inspiring English sources

"The potential benefits mean these negotiations should be supported, but scrutinised very carefully," he said.

Benefits mean disabled people can do things everyone else takes for granted.

Research by the New Policy Institute shows changes to benefits mean that almost all of London is now unaffordable to a family with two children who are supported by housing benefits.

The drawn-out hum of the transfer window, and the rigours of pre-season travel with dubious on-pitch benefits mean that, more than ever, August is a difficult month to draw judgments from.

"The economy has been growing since 2010 but during this time high rents, low wages and cuts to working-age benefits mean that many families, including working households, have actually seen their risk of poverty grow.

Changes to the way it projects future benefits mean most homeowners whose endowments are no longer on track to pay off their mortgage will see these shortfalls increase, albeit "by a modest amount".

For Ms. Castro, staying on top of her government benefits means freedom.

More people receiving benefits means that the system cannot remain in a steady state.

The existing system creates a "benefits trap" where the removal/tapering of benefits means that the effective marginal tax rate can be astronomical on low incomes.

Cutting – sorry, "capping" – benefits means people have less money to spend on their basic living essentials, and end up in food banks.

Dismantling the concept of universal benefits means you can have a class of people who go round saying they get nothing back for all the tax they pay.