Sentence examples for extra welfare from inspiring English sources

Combined with automatic extra welfare spending and lower tax revenue, it says, the measures amount to about 4percentt of gross domestic product.

If you were the breadwinner in a family of four earning the average wage, benefits would replace only 52 percent of it, even including any extra welfare payments you were entitled to, the O.E.C.D. found.

On January 1st the national assembly approved 2.4 trillion won ($2.3 billion) of extra welfare spending to pay for all this, as part of the "Park Geun-hye budget".

Haringey has so far spent £55,000 a week on short-term discretionary grants to help claimants affected by the cap meet rent shortfalls, and thousands more on providing extra welfare and employment advice.

Perhaps the most striking of the new cuts announced was a package of £7bn in extra welfare cuts on top of the £11bn already made in the last budget.

Nicola Sturgeon has failed to include billions of pounds of extra welfare and pensions costs in her plans to increase UK public spending by £165bn in the next parliament, the Institute for Fiscal Studies has said.

CV allows the expression of personal preferences, fitting the expectations of welfare theory, while measuring health outcome in QALYs derives from an extra-welfare conception, which centers on maximizing health and not welfare, assuming expressions that do not change depending on the individual characteristics of the subject [ 3, 15].

We undertook sensitivity analysis where our estimates of lost income, lost income taxation, extra government welfare payments and lost GDP were reduced in line with this prevalence rate to estimate the potentially preventable component of these losses.

They agreed on January 20th to a package of social reforms that include extra spending on welfare and retraining.

The extra raid on welfare gave the chancellor a highly political flourish at the end of his spending announcement.

Osborne said that extra cuts to welfare meant that departmental budgets would be cut by 19% over the next four years.