Sentence examples for consequences of benefit from inspiring English sources
In some cases, such as that of diabetic former soldier David Clapson, found dead in his flat in 2013, starved and penniless, the potentially lethal consequences of benefit sanctions have seemed incontrovertible.
Despite her defiant cheerfulness, she doesn't try to gloss over the industry's brutal sides; many of her colleagues are mothers, who see clients when their children are at school, nudged into prostitution because they are battling the consequences of benefit cuts and job losses.
Anne Begg MP said the Commons work and pensions committee, which she chairs, would investigate the links between welfare changes and food bank use as part of a wider investigation into the consequences of benefit delays and use of sanctioning by Jobcentre Plus.
For example, in circumstances where our affect plays a key role in the way we feel the consequences of benefits and harms, we may rely on regret approach.
Non-consequentialists do not reject the relevance of consequences of benefits and costs, but insist that other considerations, and in particular the distribution of benefits and costs, are morally important as well.
Class cleansing in inner London is becoming ethnic cleansing, with black families being the main victims of evictions as the consequence of benefit cuts.
Hence, a system of social collectives (even if it is enabled through pervasiveness of the technology) will be based on mutual benefit and collective well-being where the participants share information with the system as a consequence of benefit they receive due to human-to-system and human-to-human interaction.
Dr. Pikitch, of the Wildlife Conservation Society, said that adult sandbars might feed on young bulls and that sandbar declines might thus have the "unintended consequence" of benefiting bulls.
The last decade has witnessed a number of critical voices about the negative consequences of this benefit — especially for immigrant families.
Although encouraging, these results should be considered as preliminary because the rather small size of the study precludes any meaningful estimation of safety and because the clinical consequences of the benefit observed regarding RV/LV diameter ratio remains unknown.
The theoretical and policy implication of this paper is that there are geographical correlates to the reservation wage which need to be integrated into thinking about the participation consequences of setting benefit levels.
