Sentence examples for citizens dependent from inspiring English sources
Eberstadt's book depicts America as facing a spending crisis precipitated by the explosion of citizens dependent upon "entitlement" programs and other forms of government spending.
It will look less like Hillary than Donald: Politicization is migrating to the right side of the political spectrum where anti-establishment parties are getting better and better at organising discontented citizens dependent upon public services and insisting on political protection from international markets.
This report is an Equality Impact Statement (EIA) to determine what impact the review of policing (Flanagan 2008a, above) would have on citizens dependent upon the "seven strands of diversity": age, disability, faith, gender, race, sexual orientation and transgender.
Despite these statistics Tanzania remains one of the poorest countries in the world, with the majority of citizens dependent on agriculture and engaged in small and medium sized enterprises [ 3].
But if you are a citizen dependent on government services or someone who works for state or local government, look out.
Smith argued that the wealth of nations and the well-being of their citizens are dependent upon social cooperation fundamentally, political and economic cooperation but that this realm is not dependent on the benevolence of moral relations.
For example, African governments understand well that most of their citizens are dependent on farming for food and income.
After all, in a system of state-controlled capitalism without a large, independent private sector, huge numbers of citizens are dependent on the state for their livelihood in one way or another.
The scope and spread of Western pop culture, with its potent, if indirect, messages of rebellious aspiration and individual desire, are inherently disturbing to an authoritarian state that likes to think of its citizens as dependent and governable children.
Wars are always good business for those who are engaged in the manufacture and trade of arms, and thus the jobs of a vast number of decent citizens become dependent on the research, development and sale of arms.
And since your own government-subsidised agency, Alcohol Concern, guestimates that somewhere around three million citizens are dependent, that alcohol is disrupting a major area of their lives – a better definition of the problem surely than "I drink more than my doctor" – how many spouses and children do you reckon are dependent on seeing some of that benefit-money?
