Sentence examples for control over welfare from inspiring English sources
Plans to give the Scottish Parliament greater control over welfare have been watered down at the last minute.
A main goal of the law was to give more control over welfare policy to state and local officials, who now say their hands are tied because of Congress's inaction.
Imagine if the EU offered constructive immigration reforms – for example, restoring national control over welfare payments to non-citizens and allowing for an "emergency brake" on sudden population movements – to all members.
A dose of local control over welfare would get more people into work and so cut the bill, he reckons.That is an agenda that the coalition government ought to back.
The future of Scotland and the UK programme includes live investigations by specialist research fellows on, for example, the future of the welfare state, whether Scotland votes yes or no (either way, the Scottish parliament will be given greater control over welfare policy); on the future of UK energy policy and supplies; on whether Scotland can share sterling with the UK.
She wants business taxation and control over welfare to be devolved as "priorities", and will meet the prime minister in the coming weeks to discuss the issue.
Where government does think it has control is over welfare.
Aboriginal people need to be given control over child welfare in our communities – from the front line workers right up to the minister.
Once they arrive, the report said, contractors have complete control over their welfare, often taking their passports and leaving them nowhere to turn when wages go unpaid.
Westminster, panicked by the recent upsurge in support for the independence movement, is offering Scotland greater autonomy, including more tax powers, spending powers, and control over the welfare state.
That would be likely to mean Scotland sharing control over its welfare and social security spending within a new federal system with the UK for spending that money, to share the costs of a major crisis for one part of the union, said Prof David Bell at the University of Stirling.
