Sentence examples for essential income from inspiring English sources

That's good news, because that route leads to gridlock — and presents a real risk of reducing essential income and health supports for economically vulnerable retirees and others who depend on Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

When universal credit is introduced disabled people will find the service charges on their home adaptations are no longer reimbursed, and many of those receiving the disability living allowance will lose essential income when they are assessed for the new personal independence payments (Pip).

Solutions like these may suit the richest, top clubs, emboldened by bumper TV deals, but what about clubs lower down the ladder, who desperately depend on FA Cup replays for essential income?

Nobody who's been singled out for sustained abuse as a direct result of GamerGate – to the extent where they've left their homes, feared for family and loved ones or lost essential income – will forgive their tormenters easily.

"One of the primary functions of the welfare program is to alleviate poverty by providing essential income support to families who qualify but in 2010 the program only served 27% of families living in poverty, a 41% decrease from 1996 when the program served 68% of families living in need".

Every time signs of a political détente appear in the country, people in Lebanon like to ask, "And what will the summer be like?" The question is not at all superficial, but rather one that touches directly on the dire need to save the economy from collapse by reviving tourism, and the essential income it used to bring to the Lebanese.

And while relatively few links exist to contemporary visual arts, that world and its moneyed clientele provide essential ancillary income.

These marathon sponsorships in turn find their way down to athletes in the form of appearance fees (essential, because guaranteed income always trumps potential income, it's a valuable premium) and prize money for successful athletes.

Even though workload is clearly an essential determinant of income, FFS does not reduce the gender income gap, and there is an imperfect relationship between the provision of medical services and income.

Even if workload is clearly an essential determinant of income and thus, a determinant of the gender incomes gap, our results contradict our assumption because FFS does not reduce the gender incomes gap, where there is an imperfect relationship between the provision of medical services and income.

In law, it remains the case that most clients come via personal recommendation and keeping customers happy is essential to future income.