Sentence examples for claimed a benefit from inspiring English sources

More than a million others withdrew their claims before reaching a face-to-face assessment, because they had recovered and either returned to work or claimed a benefit more appropriate to their situation.

It would be tempting to launch into a vain – in both senses of the word – explanation of how many years I have lived here, how I've worked hard, always paid tax, never claimed a benefit, love cricket; to justify myself as deserving of a voice.

The DWP says those who withdrew their claim after face-to-face interviews with officials either returned to work, recovered or claimed a benefit "more appropriate to their situation".

One patient did not respond, and one patient with a 50 dB LF PTA claimed a benefit.

While the i.v. patients tended to respond that oral treatment will not help them in coping with their disease, oral patients claimed a benefit from oral treatment (categories 3+4: i.v.: 25.9%; p.o.: 65.0%; Table 2 - question 2).

And what of the impact on reoffending by those serving longer sentences when they are released from internet-free prisons without any of the IT skills that are obligatory to get a job or claim a benefit?

Tameside told the Guardian that only single people with no children, newly claiming a benefit, will be told to claim universal credit, stipulating that they must also be fit for work, not be claiming disability benefits, not have any caring responsibilities, must not be homeless, living in temporary accommodation, and must have a valid bank account and national insurance number.

For example, physicians should realise that it is generally no free choice of claimants to attend an assessment interview (people have the right to claim for a disability benefit, but once claiming a benefit they have several duties, such as giving information about their health, medical disabilities, and capacities).

Reports claiming a benefit for the control group treated within a trial have in the past compared different treatment regimens given on and off study, which, could account for any survival difference (Edwards et al, 1998).

In Britain, almost half the people of working age who claim a welfare benefit are receiving money for being disabled or sick; one man in four aged between 60 and 65 is claiming incapacity benefit.

In a cross-sectional study, young adults (22 31 years, N = 377) who claimed a disability benefit because of a somatic condition since childhood, completed the Illness Cognition Questionnaire (acceptance-helplessness-benefits), RAND-36 (HRQoL) and HADS (anxiety and depression) online.