Sentence examples for demand for benefit from inspiring English sources

while the settlement includes a significant contribution to the costs of the Council Tax Replacement Scheme, which supports Council Tax benefit, demand for benefit continues and the full cost to the council will be much greater than the Welsh government contribution.

Cuts in real pay and growing low-wage employment have meant lower tax receipts and greater demand for benefits.

But if the program is attracting a broader constituency, then demand for benefits could grow more rapidly, requiring larger changes.

Demand for benefits and services will continue to increase, as an additional one million service members leave the military by 2016.

The documents make clear that some of the welfare money-saving options will be necessary because demand for benefits over the next five years is highly likely to exceed the cap limit by billions of pounds.

The main reason Osbornomics has failed to meet its targets is that relentless cuts in real terms pay, throttled growth and rampant job insecurity have delivered lower tax receipts and boosted demand for benefits, while tax cuts for the wealthy have widened inequality.

The Bank of Spain has said it expects the economy to shrink 1.5% in 2012 as the government faces a 22% unemployment rate, meaning low income tax revenues and high demand for benefits.

Moreover, higher growth rates of roundwood production, hydroelectricity generation and tourism investment illustrate greater demands for benefits from ecosystem services and biodiversity in hotspot countries than in non-hotspot countries.

There is an important discussion [in Lyons] of the downside of the "affordable rent" model – higher rents leading to unaffordability and a growing demand for housing benefit – and the need for a "benefits to bricks" policy.

In the administration, he helped remedy problems where public demand for a benefit or service overwhelmed the government staff and computer systems – on new G.I. Bill benefits and a Cash-for-Clunkers stimulus program in 2009, for example – but nothing so technologically problematic as the HealthCare.gov site.

Increases in demand for housing benefit, homelessness services, mental health services, free school meals and debt advice are putting extra strain on authorities across the country with rural and urban areas feeling the impact, the survey found.