Sentence examples for economic handouts from inspiring English sources

The third man to be arrested, Nasser bin Ghaith, a lecturer in international economic law at the Sorbonne campus in Abu Dhabi, had recently written an article saying that economic handouts would not quell demands for political reform in the Gulf.Mr Ghaith's arrest should worry other Western universities that have set up shop in the Gulf.

It is often a frustrating concept in electoral politics that a candidate can't defeat "Santa Claus," and while liberal candidates have most often exploited this fact by promising the most to voters in terms of economic handouts, McCain has promised the voters an awful lot while outlining relatively no dynamic policy changes to assure that these promises go unbroken.

In the past, street protests have been tempered by pressure from security forces and economic handouts, such as subsidies and pay increases.

Sadly, its true characteristics are not vigour and independence but economic decline and government handouts.

The government has made promising moves to shift the focus of Indian politics from dole handouts to economic growth.

Mr León, the pollster, points out that Mr Chávez is trying to change "an instrumental relationship with the masses"—based on handouts and economic growth into an ideological one.Government buildings are now adorned with Patria, socialismo o muerte ("Motherland, socialism or death"), adapted from a slogan coined by Fidel Castro in the early years of the Cuban revolution half a century ago.

Multiply one such card by the number of names on one's list, then add postage, and you will soon find yourself questioning whether the federal government should add a snail mail bailout to its festival of holiday handouts and economic triage.

Toilets are not handouts, they are economic engines.

To buy off economic discontent, they are introducing new handouts (see table).

Mr. Mateo said younger Hispanics find the Republican Party appealing because they are not looking for programs or handouts, just access to economic and political opportunity.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander social justice commissioner Mick Gooda demonstrated an understanding that social justice should mean more than handouts, it should mean economic development.