Sentence examples for cut to maintenance from inspiring English sources

Megan Dunn, president of the NUS, says: "The students of this country recognise the profound and damaging effects the cut to maintenance grants would have.

NUS president, Megan Dunn, described how it comes as no surprise that Britain's students recognise the "profound and damaging effects" the cut to maintenance grants would have.

The Institute of Fiscal Studies stated the Government's proposed cut to maintenance grants – which 81 per cent of respondents opposed – will mean the poorest students could graduate with a total of £52,000 worth of debt.

In his Autumn Statement to Parliament last month, chancellor George Osborne didn't have a lot to say on students – unlike the summer Budget when he announced a complete cut to maintenance grants for poor students (fuck those guys, right?).

Cuts to maintenance budgets had a 'causal relationship' with the explosion at Texas City in March 2005 that killed 15 people, she said.

A more detailed budget document that The Post obtained last week showed significant cuts to maintenance funds, which would probably exacerbate a backlog of repair work nationwide.

Over 10,000 attended the rally for free education in November to protest against cuts to maintenance grants, the disabled student allowance, and the impact of the Prevent campaign on campus, among other issues.

"There's a lot of speculation that it's because of recent cuts to maintenance… Until now, it hasn't flooded since those defences were put up in 1982".

Bob Crow, general secretary of the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers, claimed that cuts to maintenance and renewals were "dragging us back to exactly the same poisonous cocktail of conditions that led to Potters Bar".

She added: "Cuts to maintenance grants, in particular, could seriously harm access, as our evidence suggests that students from poorer backgrounds may think again about university if they have to incur higher debts".

As a result of the further marketisation proposed in the higher education green paper and cuts to maintenance grants, thousands of students will be priced out of education and the whole structure of the sector will change, creating a multi-tier system and attacking poorer students and institutions".