Sentence examples for helping the low from inspiring English sources

Further increases to the income tax personal allowance would not be particularly effective in helping the low paid.

The Lib Dems have already made clear that, at enormous expense, they want to go beyond next April's £10k allowance to reach £12.5k in the next parliament – all done in the name of helping the low paid.

January 16, 2014 Updated at 6.34pm GMT 5.53pm GMT TUC: Welcome move by Osborne The TUC's senior economist, Duncan Weldon, welcomes Osborne's comments on raising the minimum wage - and cautions that the cost of living squeeze affects many more workers too: Duncan Weldon (@DuncanWeldon) A political arms race over helping the low paid is something to welcome.

These Conservative backbenchers want to see a similar approach to helping the low paid - a "clear the way" speech recognising past errors, followed by an above-inflation increase in minimum wage rates.

Ann Carlson, an environmental law professor at UCLA, said regulatory pressure on the vehicle industry is critical for fighting climate change because the economics haven't been helping: The low price of gasoline has dampened enthusiasm for electric cars.

Deploying his apparent X-ray ability to spy into the heart of George Osborne, Mr Davey declared that the chancellor wasn't introducing the national living wage because he believed in helping the low-paid.

By getting beyond the stereotype of "banks good, F.S.C.'s bad," we will be in a better position to devise enhanced service models, of which Nix/ Kinecta is a sterling example, for helping the low-income customer begin to transition from transaction-based to account-based financial services.

So far, pious talk from David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Iain Duncan Smith about social mobility, fairness, cutting poverty and helping the lowest paid has beguiled the public.

Moyer-Lee is very committed to helping the lowest paid, but is aware this makes the IWGB reliant on donors and grants to top up its funding.

Asked about Mr Johnson's speech, the Prime Minister said: "Yes, we should be helping the lowest paid, and that's what  we are doing.

"That is why we cut taxes on jobs, on fuel, on council tax and on childcare, helping the lowest paid the most.