Sentence examples for disabled to pay from inspiring English sources

But this year, the dot-com refugees, "disenchanted, disillusioned and disabled to pay rent," in the words of a University of Pennsylvania spokeswoman, have shown up as applicants here and elsewhere.

Mr. Osborne spoke as the country confronted severe and wide-ranging welfare reforms, devised by him, that will impose new limits on benefits available to any family, forcing many more — including the disabled — to pay residency taxes from which they were once exempt and freezing tax breaks for retirees.

For states, giving tax credits to allow people to stay in their homes may be a money-saver, since it's much more expensive for Medicaid, the joint state-federal program for the poor and disabled, to pay for nursing home care.

Midway through the coalition government, Iain Duncan Smith's DWP proudly began to scrap the disability living allowance (DLA) – which had, as of 2012, helped 3.2 million disabled people to pay for their additional care or mobility needs – and replace it with PIP.

DLA is one of the few non-means-tested benefits and enables disabled people to pay for assistance with their personal needs.

California, which owes $362 million in interest on a total debt of $9.7 billion, the highest in the nation, plans to juggle its accounts, borrowing from a trust fund for disabled workers to pay interest to the federal government.

A discussion paper which will be released by the shadow work and pensions team on Thursday states: "We believe that this government is forcing disabled people to pay for its economic mistakes".

A federal law requires states that participate in the program, which provides health care to poor and disabled people, to pay rates "sufficient to enlist enough providers" to ensure that care available under Medicaid is similar to that available to other local residents.

In the spring, she warned that the development of the next generation of disabled sportsmen and women could be undermined by government plans to restrict disability living allowance, the cost-of-living benefit that allowed her and countless other disabled athletes to pay for the transport and equipment that opened up competitive sport to them.

Congress recognized the inequities of a system that required disabled retired veterans to pay for their own veterans' disability compensation and changed this unfair law.

The real result is that the most vulnerable — the elderly, the poor, the disabled — will have to pay more for care or forgo treatment.