Sentence examples for extra claimants from inspiring English sources

Will the fact that there are unknown numbers of extra claimants for universal credit than there were for the benefits it replaces, lead to a shift in political or even public attitudes?

Currently it is set at 65% – meaning that for every extra £1 claimants earn above a threshold, they lose 65p – but Osborne is looking at a proposal to increase this to 75%.

The Department for Work and Pensions has delayed publication of the first set of official statistics detailing the extra number of jobless claimants losing benefits as a result of a tougher sanctions regime introduced by the coalition in October.

The spare-room subsidy or bedroom tax cuts housing benefit for social housing tenants by 14% for those deemed to have an extra bedroom and 25% for claimants with two or more spare bedrooms.

Ed Miliband has said Labour would end what he calls the "bedroom tax", that sees a reduction in housing benefit for those claimants that have extra bedrooms, if elected in 2015.

The Treasury is still going ahead with a cut to the "income rise disregard" – the amount of extra money a tax credit claimant can earn before losing benefits.

But the judge said there appeared to be a "potentially well-founded claim that the UK authorities were directly implicated in the extra-ordinary rendition of the claimants".

"I persuaded the government to give us more time [an extra nine months] for existing claimants and more money for boroughs to help households either move or, in some circumstances, stay where they are or within their area.

"As with any major reform, we are monitoring the changes to housing benefit closely - including possible arrears levels and how councils are spending the extra £150m in funding for vulnerable claimants".

However, a dominant claimant does not evoke a submissive response from the physician, which might be because physicians are extra alert with this type of claimant and take care not to end up in an inferior position.

Advisers were worried about the absence of a save function on the process (which takes up to 45 minutes to complete), meaning that if a claimant paused to get extra information and was logged off, they would need to start again.