"concrete welfare" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to tangible benefits that bring comfort or an improved quality of life, such as increased access to healthcare, education, and housing. For example, "The government has implemented various measures to increase concrete welfare for its citizens."
The ILO has given Qatar credit for taking some concrete measures on workers' welfare.
He pledged to set out in detail his vision for a "One Nation Britain" in 2013 with "concrete" policies on business, welfare and education.
The five-member panel will help state officials develop a detailed plan to change the state's embattled child welfare agency, setting concrete targets and time frames for improvements in at least 11 separate areas of child welfare.
In both concrete and supportive ways, child welfare must help parents begin to build more satisfying lives through education, vocational possibilities and cultural involvement.
Some of the largest food companies in the world – including Nestle, Burger King, and Walmart – are now making concrete commitments to improve animal welfare.
However, studies examining the effect of concrete slats and rubber mats on the welfare of beef cattle are limited [ 39].
So we are now talking about the dismantling of the welfare state in very specific and concrete ways.
"We are committed to examining, in detail, the factors that may have contributed to these events, and to determining whether concrete steps can be taken to enhance player welfare and minimize the likelihood of such events taking place".
In parts of northern Europe, unions retain a hand in collecting premiums and administering payments, forging a link between benefits and a concrete institution less remote and alien than "the welfare state".
This study defines and provides concrete examples of dimensions of quality in child welfare assessment reports that are consistent with the CFA guidelines and best practices embraced by child welfare agencies, courts, and other key stakeholders.
