Sentence examples for further claimants from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, its compensation fund for phone-hacking victims was increased from £8m to £12m – a recognition that publicity surrounding the trial would inevitably prompt further claimants to come forward.

The remaining captives were encouraged to become monks or nuns in the holy orders, and as most obliged, it avoided further claimants to the Jaffna throne.

The remaining captives were asked to become monks or nuns in the holy orders, and as most obliged, their celibacy avoided the production of further claimants to the Jaffna throne.

A further 11 claimants have been offered reduced settlements amounting to £303,500; 36 claims (in the value of £1.14m) have been rejected and further information has been requested in the remaining 10.

In a further change, claimants who cannot speak English "will have to attend language courses until they do".

Significant others shared, and perhaps further reinforced, claimants' unhelpful beliefs including fear of pain/re-injury associated with certain types of work and activity, and pessimism about the likelihood of return to work.

Significant others shared, and perhaps further reinforced, claimants' unhelpful illness beliefs including fear of pain/re-injury associated with certain types of work and activity, and pessimism about the likelihood of return to work.

Peers (who voted down the proposal twice) and campaigners said it would push claimants further from the job market and pitch them into deeper poverty.

Critics argue there is no evidence that the proposed cut would help ESA Wrag recipients get back into employment, but will push claimants further into hardship and poverty.

The evaluation suggests cuts that push low-income claimants further into poverty, housing insecurity and debt, coupled with a lack of affordable childcare, create barriers and stresses that can inhibit their ability to find work.

But further pressure on claimants will be felt once the government's planned overall benefit cap at £500 a week is introduced in 2013, making some of Westminster's council homes unaffordable for people with large families, and increasing the proportion of London unaffordable to people on low incomes.