Sentence examples for for expanded state from inspiring English sources

The chief judge of New York State's highest court, Jonathan Lippman, has begun a campaign for expanded state support.

Jonathan Maskit Granville, Ohio, Feb. 18, 2008 To the Editor: Let me get this straight: William Kristol cites George Orwell, the 20th century's greatest critic of state surveillance of its own citizens ("Big Brother Is Watching You"), to support the argument for expanded state surveillance in the United States?

That's largely because of the Affordable Care Act's other core elements: tax credits for people buying insurance on their own, regulations on who and what insurers must cover, and special federal funding for expanded state Medicaid programs.

Two years later, it would eliminate new tax credits for people who buy coverage on their own and cut off extra federal matching funds for expanding state Medicaid programs.

Wait until lazy Americans have to take responsibility for their expanded state.

He could mobilize city agencies to encourage more people to enroll in a newly expanded state program for low-income New Yorkers -- Child Health Plus and Family Health Plus.

Strangely, this turns out to be a common predicament among Republican presidential hopefuls: in 2009, Governor Rick Perry announced Texas' expanded state subsidies for film production at Richard Rodriguez Austinn studio.

Under the Affordable Care Act, President Obama's health care overhaul, the federal government would cover 100 percent of the costs of expanding state Medicaid programs for three years, a share that would taper to 90 percent in later years.

This is, of course, without forgetting the eviction of Afar pastoralists for the sake of expanding state-owned sugar plantations.

They saw the battle as a matter of survival because state officials would decide whether to maintain or expand state subsidies for the health care industry.

He said none of the main parties would expand state funding for universities, adding that institutions would meet funding shortfalls by cutting courses, facilities and support for poorer students, or by giving overseas students preference over British ones.