Sentence examples for imposing benefit from inspiring English sources

The Fawcett Society, which campaigns for gender equality, criticised the Department for Work and Pensions for not publicising rules which allow flexibility in imposing benefit sanctions on victims of violence by their partner.

The government has finally abandoned its controversial policy of imposing benefit cap penalties on full-time carers for adult relatives, two months after a court found it unlawfully discriminated against disabled people.

A further constraint derived from an inherent negative tension between their roles as 'enablers' (providing individualised and supportive interventions) and 'enforcers' (imposing benefit sanctions for non-attendance at work-focused interviews).

After jobcentres impose benefit sanctions, local authorities enforce rent and council tax arrears.

Mould, a former NHS chief executive, is scathing about how the state can coldly impose benefit penalties on vulnerable individuals while "knowing that no one will actually die of starvation because someone else – the voluntary sector – is looking after them".

A report commissioned by the Department for Work and Pensions has revealed systematic problems in the way the government administers and imposes benefit sanctions, including disproportionate burdens on the most vulnerable.

Critics of activation often claim that it is a "fair-weather" instrument: it can work only when labour demand is buoyant, making it easy to impose benefit conditionality.

"In the case of recipients who are convicted of criminal fraud, in addition to any sentence imposed by the court, the offender will also be subject to 'one strike' and 'two strike' regimes, which impose benefit deductions on recipients", says the white paper.

Since private health insurance plans often impose benefit limits on mental health stays, patients with greater mental health needs may use both non-VA and VA care, particularly given the VA's capacity and recognized expertise with combat-related PTSD and other psychiatric conditions.

The method imposes benefits such as phosphorus and nitrogen recovery thereby cutting on eutrophication.

"Should we stop all these other rules that (according to the OMB analysis) impose costs and don't impose benefits, or is there something wrong with the benefits analysis?" asks Susan Dudley Susan Dudley, senior research associate at the Mercatus Center's Regulatory Studies Program at George Mason University.