Sentence examples for creating welfare from inspiring English sources

One role model might be Denmark, which is actively creating "welfare technologies" and "Welfare Tech Regions" in response to the challenges posed by an aging population.

A 2008 Stanford Law Review article by Mr. Liu about welfare rights, which Mr. Sessions referred to, focused on small-scale disputes over Congressionally enacted programs — like "invalidating statutory eligibility requirements" — not creating welfare programs based on judicial fiat.

The city ruler and the king were, however, far more than administrators; they also were charismatic figures imparting their individual magic into their rule, thus creating welfare and fertility.

It was the post-second world war alliance of the sage and the economically egalitarian worker that brought the real global recovery, not the gentleman: by creating welfare states, giving more power to labour and controlling merchants – most importantly in international finance – governments succeeded in investing in growth while creating a more economically and socially equal society.

That worked when part of that share took the form of creating welfare states, but from the 1970s on, this no longer worked and what you had to do then was, in effect, what Blair and Brown did: let them make as much money as possible and hope that enough of it will trickle down to make our people better off.

On the other hand, isn't it ironic that the same people excoriating the government for creating (welfare) dependencies are the "tenderpreneurs", self-styled moguls, industrialists, "dollar millionaires" and "hustlers" who benefit from their connections with the same government?

However, wildfires that cause trail closures create welfare losses.

"We're not trying to create welfare here".

The ambition of No Age is to create welfare technologies for elderly people.

They argue that the Council does not have the power to create welfare programs.

Some experts argued the British taboo against eating it created welfare problems for horses, with many sent to Europe to be slaughtered.