Sentence examples similar to living provisions from inspiring English sources

More explicit is the current Rochdale council consultation [pdf] which seeks a £1.4m saving by "transforming" supported living provision and replacing it with a range of residential care and other services.

They eked out a living selling provisions to passing Yankee whalers and British warships.

It wanted to extend these living wage provisions to home health care and child care workers whose agencies had contracts with the city.

The problems associated with cross-border failure would become more straightforward if the United States authorities would use their powers under the "living wills" provision of Title I in Dodd-Frank to force big financial institutions to become simpler – and to provide much higher levels of capital by country of operation.

Construction engineering: This included the construction, modification or upgrade of UNTAG working and living accommodations, provision of essential services (power, water and air-traffic-control facilities) and the maintenance and upgrade of roads.

He lives under provisions of special security at Princeton University in America where, having been poached from his native Australia, he now teaches.No species of animal, Mr Singer believes, has claim to special treatment, not even humans.

They settled into a routine of trekking for a week then camping for the same period to restock their provisions, living off freshwater fish and cabbage- and fern-tree roots.

Challenges of inadequate social services experienced by parents in this study are similar to research conducted in the United Kingdom [ 14] but different from another study [ 10] where parents reported high proportion of their autistic children living in residential provisions including weekly boarding at the school.

Experience from other emergencies has shown an excessive quantity of products, which are poorly targeted, endangering infants' lives Any  provision  of  BMS  for feeding infants and young children above 6 months of age should be based on careful needs assessment by qualified medical doctors or nurses to inform purchase  of  supplies  and  the  package  of  nutritional  and  medical  care needed.

Such wage-adjustment or cost-of-living provisions, however, have been criticized as themselves contributing to inflation, particularly at times when governments are seeking to stabilize prices.

Left with no choice but to depend on the state, living in Direct Provision left me wallowing in poverty with the shame of failing to be a role model to my children".