Sentence examples for inefficient welfare from inspiring English sources

For example, India is implementing an ambitious biometric identification scheme that will allow targeted cash transfers to replace inefficient welfare programs.

It's touted as an alluringly simple solution to the complex problems caused by crap jobs, the accelerating automation of work and an inefficient welfare system, creating an enormous buzz wherever it surfaces.

It's touted as an alluringly simple solution to the complex problems caused by crap jobs, the accelerating automation of work and an inefficient welfare system, creating an enormous buzz wherever it surfaces.

Advocates additionally claim that a significant percentage of the costs associated with a BIG could be sourced from existing foreign aid budgets (including the $31.2 billion spent on aid by the United States alone in 2012) and by replacing the costly and inefficient means-tested welfare programmes currently in existence.

Similarly, others have shown how conservative cultural beliefs within government institutions shapes the rise of enduring condemnatory, inefficient laws and welfare programs [ 28], while informal cultures of corruption have often hampered the reform of ineffective legal institutions [ 29].

But governance tends to be so poor in oil-rich countries, so inefficient and corrupt, that social welfare programs end up never reaching the poor.

In the longer run, the main factors tugging down German (and indeed European) economic performance do indeed remain structural and microeconomic: a byzantine and inefficient tax system, a bloated welfare system and excessive labour costs.The tax issue has already come to the fore in Germany in the recent showdown between business and government.

The head of the review, Patrick McClure, said the present welfare system was complex and inefficient, and there were actual disincentives to work.

Too often high-tax welfare states turned out to be inefficient and unsustainable.

But a basic income is too costly and inefficient to act as a wholesale replacement for welfare.

These and other social welfare programs could be corrupt and inefficient, but they made the poor feel included in a society that had long ignored them.