Sentence examples for lifeline state from inspiring English sources
The project was publicised nationally through our partner organisations beyondblue, Faces in the Street and Men's Sheds Australia, and through the Black Dog Institute's website and social media channels (Facebook and Twitter), Lifeline, state and territory consumer and carer networks, mental health professional networks and suicide prevention organisations.
Many say it is the worst economic environment they can remember in Michigan, but the stimulus is not seen as a lifeline for state manufacturers and businesses.
By cutting welfare lifelines, the state is the abusive parent.
Mr Obama's plans to reboot the economy go beyond infrastructure to include tax cuts and lifelines to state governments, some of which are edging towards bankruptcy.
Medicaid has become a lifeline for states with serious opioid problems, in part because so many people rely on the program to pay for their addiction treatment.
It has been thrown a state lifeline after failing to find a buyer, with President Francois Hollande promising to guarantee CIF's debts.
It is a novel private-public partnership.Another project has been to revive the decrepit railway service from Mandalay to Myitkyina, previously the lifeline of Kachin state linking it to the rest of Myanmar.
In addition, empowering patients and health care workers to expose health care fraud isn't just a lifeline for the state's struggling Medicaid program, but also a lifesaver for Medicaid patients.
The England and Wales Cricket Board's incoming chairman Colin Graves gave the right-hander hope of an England lifeline last year when stating he needed to play county cricket.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 — Facing the worst drought in a century and the prospect that climate change could yield long-term changes on the Colorado River, the lifeline for several Western states, federal officials have reached a new pact with the states on how to allocate water if the river runs short.
Used by around 23 million people each day and covering almost every nook and cranny of India, the state-controlled railways is considered the "lifeline of the nation".
