Sentence examples for financing of work from inspiring English sources

There is a ban on Federal financing of work using tissues derived from human embryos.

The judge ruled that the Obama administration's policy was illegal because the administration's distinction between work that leads to the destruction of embryos — which cannot be financed by the federal government under the current policy — and the financing of work using stem cells created through embryonic destruction was meaningless.

In addition to the employers' limited responsibility for the financing of work incapacity benefits, they can fairly easily dismiss workers on sick leave, i.e. in these cases employers are not obliged to reemploy workers when their sick leave ends (Høgelund 2003).

This can consist in the financing of works or equipment necessary for the public service, the construction or transformation of works, cleaning, maintenance, operation and management, as well as other service provisions contributing to the public service mission (such as traffic management).

Economic incentives linked to financing conditions of work were seen to be significant for nurses' daily lives.

He said the Tories planned "the most extreme spending cuts of any political party for a generation" that posed "a clear and present danger to the family finances of working people".

Official figures show that the government's triple lock on the state pension, which guarantees a minimum 2.5% rise each year, and the monster payouts from guaranteed final salary schemes have propelled tens of thousands of pensioners up the income scale while the finances of working households languish below pre-crash levels.

President Bush is busy this week trying to save his plan to expand government financing of charitable work by religious groups.

Still, some of the scientists said, even if the legislation escaped a promised veto by President Bush, it would not remove all restrictions on federal financing of their work.

But to extract them requires that the embryos be destroyed, and so every year since 1995, Congress has attached language to its appropriations legislation to ban taxpayer financing of the work.

Today, the Senate Democratic leader, Tom Daschle, said that if Mr. Bush rejected federal financing of the work, he would bring up a bill, sponsored by Mr. Specter, that would permit it, in the fall.