Sentence examples for limit of eligibility from inspiring English sources

The only real solution is to reduce significantly the rate at which the tax credit decreases as income goes up -- in other words, to expand the upper limit of eligibility.

Birth cohorts invited for mammographic screening had lower breast cancer mortality rates than uninvited birth cohorts; the breast cancer mortality rates in the invited and uninvited birth cohorts started to diverge shortly after the introduction of the mammographic screening programme and continued to diverge after the upper age limit of eligibility was reached.

In addition, birth cohorts invited for mammographic screening showed a sharp increase in the invasive breast cancer incidence at age of first invitation and a drop in the invasive breast cancer incidence after the upper age limit of eligibility was reached.

"The details and limits of eligibility, and the rationale for this relative to those earlier or later, would need to be determined, including the position of men at 65," added the summary.

The most significant of those reforms put a five-year lifetime limit on eligibility and required most recipients to look for work or enter job training.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 — Senate and House negotiators said Sunday that they had agreed on a framework for a compromise bill that would provide health insurance to four million uninsured children while relaxing some of the limits on eligibility imposed by the Bush administration.

Over the years, the age limit for eligibility has been repeatedly extended, most recently to 18 years of age.

Over the years, the age limit for eligibility was increased from 7 to 18 and the income threshold of the household was raised to reach more children.

In fact, SportsGrid points out that Julian isn't even jeopardizing his future eligibility to play for a high school team that does fall under FHSAA rules, which state: "A student's four-year limit of high school eligibility is not affected by the student's participation in interscholastic athletics before beginning the ninth grade for the first time".

A second drafting error in the Affordable Care Act will limit the eligibility of millions of moderate-income families to receive subsidies to help pay for insurance policies in the new exchanges (once the glitches are worked out).

College players are limited to four years of eligibility, but can receive a medical redshirt that lets them play another year if they have suffered a season-ending injury and have not played in more than 30% of the season's games.