Sentence examples for complex benefits from inspiring English sources

"The anxiety can often be based on the fact that we are dealing with very complex benefits.

Navigating a complex benefits system is usually the last thing cancer patients want to do and it can be very upsetting to face barriers to claiming benefits.

UC is replacing an out-of-date complex benefits system which disincentivised work and it is being rolled out successfully with over a million people already claiming through the new system.

With a bill that is making its way through Parliament, he aims to overhaul a complex benefits system that is riddled with perverse incentives to remain out of work.

He said the modelling revealed that the cost of the scheme was lower than previously thought, since a less complex benefits system, combined with more generous tapers, made it easier for claimants to realise they would be better off in work.

And there are a wide range of other cities and towns in the poor world that use ecological payments to protect their water supplies from Quito in Ecuador with 1.2m people to Yamabal in El Salvador with only 3,800.More complex benefits can be paid for in more complex ways.

At the moment Whitehall decides how this fiendishly complex benefit should be paid.

The complex benefited from zoning changes made by the City Planning Commission to permit high-rise residential development on the site.

This has placed diagnostic stakeholders directly into the complex benefit-risk, cost, value and uncertainty-driven development paradigm traditionally the preserve of the drug development community.

Aside from the inevitable administrative shambles that will be produced by hundreds of town halls administering a complex benefit in entirely separate ways, the 10% cut in the overall budget returns us to the days of the poll tax, by requiring councils to chase poor people for a fraction of their personal bill.

Back to the top All parties have talked about the need to reform the complex benefit system, but the concept of universal credit came directly out of work done by the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ), the thinktank launched by Iain Duncan Smith while in opposition in 2004.