Sentence examples for cost of coping from inspiring English sources

Under these changes, disability living allowance, which provided for the extra cost of coping with a disability, is being replaced by PIP.

Yesterday both the the Asian Development Bank and the World Bank put the likely cost of coping with the disaster at around $10bn to $15bn.

Now, a second wave of concern is starting to wash over Europe, as some governments — especially Greece — face abysmal budget deficits and ballooning debts due to revenue shortfalls and the cost of coping with the crisis.

Although the settlement provides only a fraction of the amount local officials had sought as compensation for the lost tax revenue and the cost of coping with the pollution, many environmentalists said they were heartened that the agreement would avoid further litigation and hasten the cleanup.

L.A. is devoting roughly $30 million this budget year to homelessness programs, though Santana has estimated that the total city cost of coping with the problem — including policing — exceeds $100 million annually.

Oklahoma is seeking payments that could exceed $1 billion from the companies to cover the costs of coping with the drug crisis.

The costs of coping with bedbugs are significant, and they are not covered by most insurance policies because they are seen as a maintenance issue.

Some Chinese scholars now say the costs of coping with a rapidly ageing population will outweigh the benefits of maintaining draconian population controls.

Kathy Mohan told the prime minister, who has been accused of hiding from the electorate, that she was forced to live on £100 a month in benefits after being denied help with the extra costs of coping with a learning disability.

The costs involved – in investing in the development of alternative energy sources, for example – would be far outweighed by the costs of coping with an overheated world afflicted by flooding, soaring temperatures, ruined crops and farmland, lack of food and displaced people, he argued.

He said: "The PIPs are designed to provide those with disabilities a more personal, flexible and specific fund to cover the costs of coping with living at home with their disability - for example the blind who need housing adaptations or those on home dialysis - than the old Disability Support Allowance.