Sentence examples for older claimants from inspiring English sources

The New Policy Institute found that young people claiming employment-related benefits are more likely than older claimants to face a sanction resulting in a suspension of their income, and young men are most at risk.

Details of the draft strategy, which is expected to be unveiled within days by the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, and the Liberal Democrat education minister, David Laws, before being put out for consultation, include: ■ Reducing the typical energy bill by around £50 and extending the warm home discount – currently worth £135 a year and available only to older claimants.

We also find that older claimants accrue significantly (80%) lower costs than younger claimants.

Our analysis of the Ontario WSIB's administrative data revealed that older claimants who were fully disabled at 4 weeks due to uncomplicated, acute LBP and who are reimbursed for opioid prescription in the first 4 weeks of their claim were more likely to experience prolonged claim duration.

Another older claimant selected for the scheme is Ray Crane.

New claimants don't know what they are missing, but old claimants – especially pensioners – make very nasty headlines indeed.

Thirty hours' community work a week and 10 hours' looking for a job will be expected from all 18- to 21-year-old claimants.

Barry Clarke, a part-time employment judge and consultant to Russell Jones & Walker, foresees we'll be seeing more 49-year-old claimants dismissed by their local authority employers because at 50 they would get enhanced redundancy protection.

While times remain challenging and there is absolutely no room for complacency a drop in the number of 16-19 year old claimants of JSA by over 25% is a strong indication of progress.

The oldest claimant is aged 91.

The 15-year-old claimant, a GCSE pupil who was wearing her school uniform, describes how she became anxious while "kettled" and decided to go home.