Sentence examples for in welfare for from inspiring English sources
But the budget red book said that there would be cuts of £4.4bn in welfare for disabled people over the course of the parliament.
And now they're planning to do it all over again: £12bn of cuts in "welfare" – for which read incapacity, housing and child benefits and tax credits – and £13bn to unprotected departments.
For 15 years Ireland's economy grew by 7% or more a year and the results show everywhere: as ugly bungalows, seedy politics, polluted rivers, Polish plumbers and a huge increase in welfare for rich and poor alike.
Having developed an understanding of the social issues surrounding crime, a criminology graduate may be well suited to a career in welfare, for example social work, or a role in victim support or drugs rehabilitation.
This is a pity, because India could and should be doing better still.Every fraction of a percentage point of extra growth means faster improvements in welfare for the country with the world's largest concentration of poverty.
Although he presided over deep cuts to benefits for the last six years, Duncan Smith said the scale of reductions in welfare for working people had "gone too far" to the extent that they were harming both the Conservatives and the country.
Maximizing global welfare would require distributing resources to those who can convert them in welfare – either for themselves or for others – more efficiently (cf. Derclaye [2012]).
The prime minister said the changes would be matched by an increase in welfare services for the unemployed and for Italian youth.
She was single and unemployed, receiving $535 in public disability assistance, $136 in welfare support for her son and $37 worth of food stamps each month.
"Everybody recognized the importance of job retention and career advancement in these programs," said Jack Tweedie, a specialist in welfare systems for the National Conference of State Legislatures, a research group.
But it's also a false economy because it stops some people from getting back to work and costs the state unnecessarily in welfare benefits for others.
