Sentence examples for difficult benefit from inspiring English sources

NAO head Amyas Morse said: "Housing benefit is a difficult benefit to administer and, against a background of unclear responsibilities and limited investment, it is unsurprising that total overpayments have increased.

This is a difficult benefit to duplicate if you're a renter, but you may be able to get close nonetheless.

A social worker before she was diagnosed, Mow says she chose a laundry bag to symbolise how disabled people – pushed through increasingly personal and difficult benefits assessments – have to "air their dirty laundry in public" and deal with the shame that often creates.

Welfare officers said that meant it had already been difficult for benefit claimants in Oxford to cover their rent, but in April further reductions began to be phased in.

"Those children who were unfortunate enough to grow up in poverty, without a stable family background, without access to those connections, find it increasingly difficult to benefit from education".

When introduced to portfolio learning most students find it unfamiliar and difficult and benefit greatly from some instruction in the theory and method of portfolio learning [ 2, 3].

While the world's economic situation remains difficult, the benefits of monetary and fiscal cooperation among the major economies is clear.

While marketing a channel is difficult, Crown benefited when it struck struck a deal with DirecTV, the satellite company, to issue shares of Crown stock to DirecTV in exchange for carrying the network, helping to broaden Hallmark's reach.

Identifying the aetiology is often extremely difficult and benefits from the involvement of a multidisciplinary team.

Because GP's in general find treatment of this patient group difficult, the benefits of a collaborative care approach may be substantial and a transmural collaborative care approach may be useful [ 38- 42].

Difficult youngsters would benefit more by remaining the responsibility of their head teacher and given special support within their own school, the report argues.