Sentence examples for introduce a benefit from inspiring English sources

"Well, Iain Duncan Smith would never introduce a benefit that would break up a family," she insists.

The Green party's Caroline Lucas, MP for Brighton Pavilion, accused the government of "playing politics with poverty", arguing that her constituents would be hit hard by government plans to introduce a benefit cap of £20,000 outside London and £23,000 in London.

But imagine a situation in which child benefit had for many years been means-tested: it would then be thought most odd to introduce a benefit (for having children) to be paid to every family, even those of the Duke of Westminster and Sir Richard Branson.

Concerns of researchers to minimize this possibility and even to introduce a benefit rather than simply a compensation to participants, can contribute to the payment of inflated or unnecessary fares described in our study.

He plans to introduce a simplified benefits system, where as many as 30 different schemes are replaced with a single universal credit.

This may introduce an additional benefit from the fatigue viewpoint, since fatigue strength is expected to increase with a decrease in plate thickness.

It also promised to introduce a social security benefit plan next month.

Mr Bush's first-term decision to introduce a prescription-drug benefit for retirees worsened Medicare's long-term financial imbalance by more than twice as much as the entire Social Security problem.

So if you stubbornly introduce a new, single benefit trying to cover the needs of a low-income family, including a disabled child, with the main earner in intermittent part-time work, another allergic to wheat so food costs more, I will show you chaos.

Andrew George, a Lib Dem, suggests the government should introduce a bill saying benefits should not increase by more than average wage inflation.

This versatile tree, when raised on farms, can introduce a host of benefits, from improving soil fertility to controlling wind erosion on the farm.