Sentence examples for burgeoning welfare from inspiring English sources

Like others in western Europe, it had slashed post-war defence spending to pay for a burgeoning welfare state.

After the second world war, this compassionate (or apologetic) modernism emerged as the prevailing aesthetic in the burgeoning welfare state.

By rights, he should be both outdated and remote: a man from a small Nordic nation with a burgeoning welfare state, who, in the wake of the Second World War, began to create intimate studies of private lives.

The two reports suggest a more radical but potentially more lasting solution to the burgeoning welfare bill: provide housing at rents that low-income tenants can afford to pay from their wages, with less or no reliance on housing benefit.

Against this background of capitalism's magic, the burgeoning welfare state has accompanied increases in dependency and a decline in social mobility.

Japan's pro-austerity prime minister Yoshihiko Noda scored his own victory on Friday, striking a deal with the opposition to introduce a consumption tax unpopular with voters that would help Japan pay for its burgeoning social welfare costs.

Second favourite – at 4/1 – is Dee, real name Deirdre Kelly, who rose to prominence in the Channel 4 documentary series Benefits Street and has a burgeoning media career speaking about welfare issues, including a scheduled appearance at the Conservative party conference.

But it was the huge expansion of low-cost housing and welfare provision from the profits of a burgeoning state-owned economy, combined with 3m "hukou" urban residence permits handed out to migrant workers, which explains why Bo remains popular in Chongqing even after his disgrace.

"The stagnation we are experiencing now is due in great part to a struggling economy, burgeoning budget deficit and a breakdown of trust in social welfare," he said.

And a burgeoning method for determining exactly which families get visits from child welfare caseworkers has advocates for low-income families worried the disparity will only get worse.

In Reagan's campaign, he emphasized two main themes: "to send the welfare bums back to work", and, in reference to burgeoning anti-war and anti-establishment student protests at the University of California at Berkeley, "to clean up the mess at Berkeley".