Sentence examples for increased hardship from inspiring English sources

That means increased hardship for the Iranians, with no end in sight.

Those who decide to serve in the military would be given more money and benefits than their peers in recognition of the potential for increased hardship and risk.

The so-called bedroom tax has increased hardship among those affected, with nearly half reporting that they had to cut back on food spending to cope, a Government-ordered study has revealed.

Jones, president of the Community Service Society, which serves as an advocate for low-income New Yorkers, said his research found that "people are having increased hardship, and it's Latinos who are taking the brunt, because they tend to cluster in manufacturing and construction".

It found that the removal of the spare room subsidy - otherwise known as the bedroom tax - has increased hardship among those affected, with nearly half reporting that they had to cut back on food spending to cope, a Government-ordered study has revealed.

As voters in France also delivered their initial verdict on who should lead them for the next five years, and whether they would favor more austerity or stimulating growth, the Czech government was rattled this weekend by popular protests against budget cuts and increased hardship.

Many advocates of a relaxation of the four-decade-old embargo, which they said only increased hardships for ordinary Cubans while doing nothing to dislodge Fidel Castro, said support for change had been building.

He also put a cap on housing benefit, which chief executive of South Yorkshire housing association, Tony Stacey, said "can only increase hardship".

Pattison added that "the grim outlook of increasing hardship for young people stands in stark contrast with Osborne's treatment of the rich.

The current pay-as-you-go model for social care is putting increasing hardship on all but the most well off.

McCreevy, one of his country's most right-wing politicians, has a dishonourable history of promoting policies that would increase hardship.