Sentence examples for cannot afford to meet from inspiring English sources
What is pushing up homelessness rates in a growing, relatively affluent city, is the emergence of people with jobs who are evicted because they cannot afford to meet private-sector rents, or who cannot find an affordable place to move to after a tenancy ends.
Its new chairman, Christopher Fisher, admitted that the business was "now in a critical financial position and cannot afford to meet its future rent obligations in full".
Housing benefit is paid to households that cannot afford to meet their rental costs and have enough left over for essentials such as food, clothes, heating and lighting.
Of the 32 million American children currently being raised in low-income families — families who cannot afford to meet their basic needs — nearly half have parents who are in full-time, year-round jobs.
He is now helping to smuggle wounded rebels into Turkey, some of whom he houses in his home He said he supported the political demonstrations but warned, "We cannot afford to meet guns with only talk and slogans".
Its spokeswoman, Ruth Porter, said: "Fairtrade tends to help producers in better-off countries when there are many in poorer countries who deserve to be helped, but who cannot afford to meet the many conditions required for certification.
Sooners cannot afford to play it safe.
Alternatively, the needs of people with mental illness also go unmet because they cannot afford to access services to meet them or because they do not know how to find out about existing services and how to access them.
If the governments plead that they cannot afford to construct stadiums that meet Fifa's rigorous standards, Fifa must lend them the money and recoup it from future gate receipts.
Buildings that cannot afford to make mortgage payments or meet expenses are definite red flags.
Small businesses, often scrambling to make ends meet, cannot afford to spend the vast amount of money that publicly listed corporates do on influencing and shaping policy and remain the least understood and most overlooked political constituency.
