Sentence examples for financial help given from inspiring English sources

Jack Straw is now discovering that the Scottish Parliament could disrupt his latest work the Asylum and Immigration Act.This act is due to come into force in April when, among other things, it will limit the financial help given to people who have arrived in Britain and are waiting for the Home Office to approve their application for asylum.

The Public knew it could not afford to produce "Wild Party" on Broadway without outside financial help, given that musicals usually cost from $5 million to $10 million these days and that the Public spent $8 million on a failed revival of "On the Town" last year.

It details the range of financial help given to oil, coal and gas producers and consumers from national governments and through international development.

When some questioned whether he should have received the financial help, given his father's wealth, Justin Combs defended the decision on Twitter.

Not enough financial help is given to help athletes while they recover from injury, says former European triple jump silver medallist Nathan Douglas.

The study was promoted by Sainte Anne Hospital, and financial help was given by the Fédération Hospitalière de France.

She makes the point that the support she gives her daughter (particularly the financial help she gives her by contributing to the mortgage for the condo) is helping her daughter get better.

But the figures are expected to start rising again when the government cuts the financial help it gives to borrowers who have lost their jobs.

Utilities, consumer advocates and renewable energy developers across the country are fighting over how much financial help to give to solar power and, to a lesser extent, other technologies.

Like many of his Wall Street peers, he regards philanthropy as an integral part of the same psychological package that brought his investment success though he also credits America's tax breaks for charity for encouraging his philanthropic instincts, which first showed themselves in financial help he gave to academics who found themselves the targets of witch hunts in the McCarthy era.

"I think at its simplest the idea was how can we get ourselves really at the leading edge of some of those new technology ideas as an organisation?" While the scheme has its obvious commercial benefits, Mr Ellington says the small-scale financial help also gives them chance to let some of the start-up culture rub off onto their own teams.