Sentence examples for by the contributory from inspiring English sources

In a separate March 31 filing, the choir said the damage alleged by the student was caused both by his "culpable conduct" and by the "contributory negligence and/or assumption of risk of plaintiff or other parties".

In spite of the significant increase in public health expenditure from 3%to6.6%6% of GDP, over the 1993 to 2007 period [ 13], around 15.3% to 19.3% of the population remains uninsured [ 14, 15]; and 38.7% are insured under the subsidized regime [ 15] that covers a range of services (POS-S) greatly inferior to that provided by the contributory one [ 16, 17].

In this context it does not seem necessary to revise the nomenclature generally used in the literature in which "RF" (recombinant form) is followed by the contributory subtypes separated by "/" in the order in which they appear in the complete genome sequence.

We will renew the bond of trust between people by restoring the contributory element in social security.

By contrast, the contributory principle links welfare and work together, making entitlement to welfare a badge of full citizenship.

We attempted to address this by examining the contributory causes in those without a main cause recorded and using these in place of the missing main cause; this analysis resulted in only small changes to the percentage of blindness due to each cause and did not change the overall ranking of the top six causes.

A review of 458 court cases submitted between 2006 and 2007 revealed that 48% of the cases reviewed were claims submitted by those enrolled in the subsidized regime, 36% were submitted by those in the contributory regime and only 15% by uninsured individuals (Abadía and Oviedo 2009).

Nearly all "new" maternal deaths (48 of 50) were found by searching among the contributory causes of death in the CDR and by linking CDR to MBR; only two were identified through linkage with the NPR.

£2bn by time-limiting the contributory element of employment support allowance to one year.

The Beveridge settlement was underpinned by full employment, the contributory principle and conditionality: the notion that all those capable of work must do so.

A study in 2008 found that a quarter of those supposedly covered by the subsidised regime did not receive medical attention when they needed it.Things were set up so that the premiums paid by those in the contributory system would eventually generate a surplus sufficient to subsidise the system for the poor.