Sentence examples for face benefit from inspiring English sources

Claimants who do not speak English to be required to attend language courses or face benefit cuts.

Even those with "good jobs" and insurance may face benefit caps that soon render their policies worthless.

Families could potentially face benefit sanctions on Christmas Day this year as the Government was accused of having a "Scrooge-like approach" to the holiday period.

In addition, it has been made clear to unemployed people that if they are not prepared to learn English they will face benefit cuts.

If the scheme falls into the PPF, 58,000 members would face benefit reductions of 10% or more, while the remaining members would see future increases scaled back.

Unemployed claimants will be required to use a new government job search website and face benefit sanctions if it shows they are not trying to find work.

A quarter of participants in the Oxford project faced benefit cap losses of more than £200 a month.

New measures aimed at the long-term unemployed come into force on Monday, with people facing benefit sanctions if they refuse to take part.

"Instead of fabricating quotes pretending the system is working, he should scrap unfair sanctions targets for jobcentre staff and do more to protect vulnerable people from facing benefit sanctions".

Under the new hard line taken by the department of work and pensions, almost a million people have faced benefit sanctions in the past year, the highest number since the Job Seekers Allowance – what we used to call the dole – was introduced in 1996.

Johnson, who is seeking re-election on 3 May, made the confident prediction in an online chat with parenting website Mumsnet, as he fielded questions on a range of issues, from the gap between London's rich and poor to the plight of those facing benefit cuts as a result of the welfare shakeup – and the taxing issue of the state of his hair.