Sentence examples similar to facing recipients from inspiring English sources

Finally, the provincial unemployment rate captures the economic conditions facing CPPD recipients seeking to return to work.

Then the CLET graft was carefully lifted from the culture dish and placed with the epithelial limbal cells facing the recipient ocular surface so that cells were in immediate and close contact with the tissues (cornea and limbal areas) to be repaired.

Say hello in British Sign Language (BSL): Dominant hand wave, from core to outside with the palm facing towards recipient as the hand moves bring it into a thumbs up gesture (Formal 'Hello'), Give two thumbs up (Informal Literal Translation 'well?') Say hello in Cape Verdean Creole: Hello is oi, olá, entao or bon dia.

More compelling evidence comes from an earlier evaluation of the State of Washington's Community Jobs Program, which targeted TANF recipients facing significant employment barriers and paid for both wages and support services, using for placement contractors who received incentive payments (Washington State Institute for Public Policy, 2005).

India, however, is still a net aid recipient facing its own development challenges.

But if Howard Dean wins nomination and election in 2004, he would surely be the Democratic candidate again in 2008, and by the time 2012 rolls around, Hillary would be a wizened, doddering Medicare recipient facing a tide of voter resentment after eight years of Dean's executive-privilege arrogance in power (I exaggerate for effect).

Individuals that are not in position 1 (i.e. all but the most productive recipient or recipients) face a higher threshold for being served by the UA than by the OPMA.

About 32,800 recipients are facing the five-year federal time limit on Dec. 2.

But mortgage experts and lawyers who represent borrowers facing foreclosure argue that recipients of trial loan modifications often wind up worse off.

Moreover, with some exceptions, TANF recipients face a five-year lifetime limit on cash benefits.

That means that tens of thousands of recipients face the prospect of exhausting their eligibility for public-assistance benefits as early as next year.