Sentence examples for less assistance from from inspiring English sources

Military officials said today that Private Lynch had begun to move around and take care of herself with less assistance from medical personnel.

Afghan soldiers and police have suffered rising casualties on the battlefield, with more than 4,600 killed this year as they take on the Taliban with less assistance from the US military.

Similarly, Ferro and Nicollela (2007), Teixeira (2010), and Scarlato et al. (2014) find that some CCT programs have implied a decline in hours worked by women, in particular those with greater restrictions to meet the requirements of these policies and with less assistance from other household members in domestic tasks.

Although it's just one study, and fairly rough, it's consistent with studies that found the Republican tax credit scheme would force older and poorer consumers to get far less assistance from the federal government ― which would mean either they'd have to pay a lot more to get a comprehensive policy, or make do with one that covered a lot less.

And it means devising ways to improve affordability - both by keeping prices down, and by improving countries' own capacities to reduce the need for people to pay for immunization out of their own pockets - a particular challenge in middle income countries that often receive less assistance from international donors.

At follow-up the cases who had undergone cataract surgery had significantly improved quality of life [12], were significantly more likely to participate in productive activities and received less assistance from caregivers [13].

However, students in the ALEKS after-school classrooms required significantly less assistance in mathematics from teachers to complete their daily work.

Paradoxically they received less assistance than anyone else.

Those with stroke got 10percentt less assistance with meals.

Nonetheless, the court pointedly refused to require the same from other judges who received less grandiose campaign assistance from lawyers and litigants with cases before them.

Studies of spousal care load have indicated that spouses less frequently seek assistance from others and use care resources [ 1, 3].