Sentence examples for essential welfare from inspiring English sources

More than 15 million South Africans get small but essential welfare grants to stay afloat.

But critics have condemned the move as taking essential welfare resources away from the most needy and vulnerable and returning Britain to a pre-Cathy Come Home model of social housing provision in which local officials decide which families deserve to be given affordable homes.

Additionally, benefit caps and the Bedroom Tax are likely to exclude some from accessing essential welfare.

While ambitious, the governor's plans are essential, child welfare advocates said.

The quality of the floor is essential to welfare and is likely to have a direct effect on foot health and the culling rate from lameness.

Some folkways become mores (borrowed from the Latin word for customs by Sumner) when they become ethical principles, the behaviours considered essential to the welfare of the society.

U.S. The First Amendment, that case stated, "rests on the assumption that the widest possible dissemination of information from diverse and antagonistic sources is essential to the welfare of the public".

It would also abolish bodies such as NHS trusts, NHS foundation trusts and clinical commissioning groups, allowing commercial companies to provide services only if they were essential to patient welfare and the NHS could not do so itself.

Furthermore, "good health" which is essential for "good welfare" can be defined as the ability of an organism to cope with stress (Segner et al. 2012).

Public health projects have a different focus, are concerned on providing conditions in which people can be healthy, and are essential for populations' welfare.

Ceding this function to government institutions staffed with health experts is prudent and essential to general welfare and social justice in the same respect as ceding protection of our interests in personal physical security to government institutions staffed with law enforcement and national defense experts is prudent and essential to general welfare (Mill 1869).