Sentence examples for esa i from inspiring English sources

The woman I spoke to was pleasant and believed me that I'd never got the letter but said that if I'd been on JSA instead of ESA, I would have been sanctioned.

Damian Green, the new work and pensions secretary, has said of the changes to ESA: "I believe in a welfare state where you have got to be hard-headed, but you shouldn't be hard-hearted".

I have two children to also care for, which is difficult enough with such a disability, but if I were to lose my claim or have my money cut my income would be child allowance plus the ESA I have fortnightly.

And remember, because of time limiting ESA I've now only got four months left to find myself a theoretical new flat, new support system, new wheelchair, and work.

Astrophysicist Martin Rees of the University of Cambridge, the U.K.'s Astronomer Royal, is somewhat sceptical about certain projects under consideration, both by NASA and ESA: "I genuinely think it is hard to justify very expensive space projects for just one fundamental number.

Several proposed (presently unsupported) satellite missions from the European Space Agency (ESA) (i.e. FLEX and ASCOPE) [93] specifically target this issue.

I am unable to sign on for jobseeker's allowance or employment and support allowance (ESA) as I can't make it into the office, although I am looking for work that I can do from home.

And the progress is being followed at the highest level within Esa. "I am a rocket engineer and I have looked at the Skylon project," the Paris-based agency's director-general, Jean-Jacques Dordain, told BBC News.

In this study, patients who received unwashed shed blood after operation (if their preoperative Hb was <13.0 g dl−1), in addition to ESA and i.v. iron, showed a significantly reduced hospital stay compared with those who received i.v. iron and ESA alone (P<0.05).

"We need to look at the assessment we use for ESA – and I want to look at changing it so that it is better geared towards helping to get people prepared for and into what work they may be capable of, rather than parking them beyond work".

(The average age of video game players is 35, says the ESA, which I patently don't believe, but whatever. That is, unless the ESA is also counting things like Brick Breaker on the BlackBerry as a game).