Sentence examples for distributed assistance from inspiring English sources

The society was one of the earliest organizations of its kind in the United States, and under Graham's leadership it distributed assistance to hundreds of needy widows.

Shortly after the storm passed through Indonesia, local government and Red Cross officials distributed assistance to the storm victims, including food, medicine, clean water, and mattresses; additionally, the government sent about $400 million (2003 IDR, $50,000 2003 USD).

We are distributing assistance to make people aware that someone might come to lure them," said Sunita Danuwar, director of Shakti Samuha, an NGO in Kathmandu.

SNAP, even in its weakened current state, is among the most successful parts of the social safety net; after unemployment insurance, it is the single program most responsive to an economic downturn, rapidly enrolling recipients and distributing assistance when people lose jobs and income.

Deciding whether to implement social rights is not a matter of deciding whether to bear such burdens, but rather of deciding whether to continue with total reliance on a system of informal provision that distributes assistance in a very spotty way and whose costs fall very unevenly on families, friends, and communities.

Distributing assistance following the storm was disrupted by damaged roads.

Feeding America: "When a disaster strikes, the Feeding America network of 200 food banks supports relief and recovery in communities by distributing assistance through the more than 61,000 local agencies they support.

When we distribute assistance, we cannot let them see this assistance and we go quietly.

Students are volunteering and creating neighbourhood committees exposing themselves to death to distribute assistance.

UNICEF now has access to most sites across the country and in co-ordination with various Ministries and a range of NGOs and churches is distributing assistance, including water and sanitation equipment, health supplies, blankets and plastic sheeting.

After her official workday ends, at 2 P.M., Musawi's second, unpaid shift begins — distributing aid and assistance to the people she's housed (as well as others).