Sentence examples for job subsidy programs from inspiring English sources

Reflecting this, her discussion of job subsidy programs created under the TANF Emergency Fund mainly reports enrollment numbers.16.16

Roder and Elliott (2013) conducted a telephone survey of employers who took part in job subsidy programs in three states and report that 63 % said they created new positions in order to hire the subsidized workers.

Turning to the question of post-program effects, many descriptions of TANF Emergency Fund job subsidy programs note a high degree of placement in unsubsidized jobs after program completion.

Lower-Basch (2011) suggests that these more positive conclusions compared to the research on effects of past hiring credits targeting the disadvantaged may be attributable to the discretionary nature of the TANF Emergency Fund job subsidy programs, in which administrating agencies were "able to select both employers and workers to participate" (p. 2).

Indeed, my view is that the main point Lower-Basch makes in her generally positive evaluation of the job subsidy programs under the TANF Emergency Fund is demonstrating that such programs could be brought to a large scale quickly, rather than that there is decisive evidence of strong job creation effects.

Washington did run a job subsidy program under the TANF Emergency Fund ("Job Connection"), but no comparable data with which to estimate the effects of the program seem to be available.

In addition to serving as a giant job subsidy program, the public-works program channels money from the politicians and construction firms to the yakuza, Japan's equivalent of the mafia.

Community service jobs and wage subsidy programs are scheduled for further cuts.

The reason: The bill would also end funding for popular summer jobs and home heat subsidy programs; even moderate Republicans have refused to support these cuts, and President Clinton has said he would veto the bill.

China certainly should do a better job of reporting on its subsidy programs, in accordance with WTO requirements.

The U.S. has enacted four wage subsidy programs: the New Jobs Tax Credit of the 1970s, the Work Opportunities Tax Credit (formerly Targeted Jobs Tax Credit), the Earned Income Tax Credit, and on-the-job training under the Job Training Partnership Act.