Sentence examples for not only welfare from inspiring English sources

It was not only welfare recipients who had the underpinnings of their lives reordered over the last eight years.

He lambasts not only welfare dependency but also conservative shibboleths like the three-tier high-school system ("once at the bottom, always at the bottom") and paying women to stay at home with their children (he thinks the money would be better spent on pre-school education so that immigrant children could learn proper German).

When writers describe themselves as consequentialists rather than as utilitarians, they are normally signalling that their fundamental evaluations will be in terms of not only welfare but also some other goods.

And, crucially, it is not only the welfare of the forest that has improved.

However, as we expect corporations to take over the functions of not only the welfare state but also of humanitarian relief, "freedom as a service" makes perfect sense.

The ancient tradition of capture and domestication not only raises welfare problems, it is also a strain on the dwindling wild stock.

At stake is not only the welfare of some 200,000 Afghans in the mountains, but the success of the American war strategy to convince the Afghan people that the United States does not view them as the enemy.

Minnesota not only required welfare recipients to take jobs quickly, as most other states have done, but spent additional money to encourage the formation of two-parent families, Ms. Golden said.

By 2035 Germany's GDP per person will fall by 8-15% relative to that in other rich European countries and in America, calculates Axel Börsch-Supan Börsch-Supaneim Research Institute fof the EconoMannheim Research Institute for the Economicsine, Germany needs tofre-engineer not only the welfAgeing.To but its attitudes towards immigrants, women and people over 60.

It is hard to cry foul at these things without sounding hopelessly po-faced, but still: somewhere in the characterisation of Lou and Andy, the hapless carer and his wheelchair-using charge, there surely lurks the whiff not only of welfare fraud, but the idea that people so obviously at society's bottom end are so stupid that they probably deserve their fate.

The central result obtained by Glazer and McGuire must therefore be strengthened: moving from an equilibrium without balance-billing and optimal fee f o to an equilibrium with balance-billing and optimal fee f = 0, not only a welfare improvement but the first-best optimum can be attained.