Sentence examples for increased waiver from inspiring English sources

"I'm not encouraged or impressed by this new ticket's first attack," Chafee said, after pointing out that Romney had supported increased waiver authority in 2005, when he was governor of Massachusetts.

They asked Congress for "increased waiver authority, allowable work activities, availability of partial work credit" in order to "effectively serve low-income" Americans according to their states' needs.

Yes, the letter speaks of "increased waiver authority," but this refers to language in a pending Senate bill updating the welfare overhaul, not to a waiver of work requirements.

"Increased waiver authority, allowable work activities, availability of partial work credit and the ability to coordinate state programs are all important aspects of moving recipients from welfare to work," the letter read.

Seven years ago, Mitt Romney joined other governors to urge the federal government to grant "increased waiver authority" to states to experiment with implementation of the federal welfare-to-work program.

"Increased waiver authority, allowable work activities, availability of partial work credit, and the ability to coordinate state programs are all important aspects of moving recipients from welfare to work," the governors wrote.

If you're going for Delta elite status they will waive the MQD requirement up to Platinum if you spend $25,000 on any of their co-branded cards, but they recently increased the waiver for Diamond up to $250,000.

In the first instance courts in Chongqing, one of China's major cities, use of 'summary procedures' – equivalent to trial waivers – increased from 61% in 2011, to 82% two years later.

"The fact that the use of waivers has increased dramatically is something that should be of concern and should be watched over time".

Since the federal government shutdown began two weeks ago, credit unions that serve large populations of furloughed and unpaid workers have offered their members short-term interest-free loans, a variety of fee waivers and increased lines of credit.

But since 2004, the Army has increased its use of waivers for 'serious criminal misconduct.' Of the Army's active and reserve recruits in FY2007, 12percentt were granted waivers for criminal convictions, including felonies.