Sentence examples for poor applicants from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, October 3, 1925 P. 1 British courts are cluttered by three hundred poor applicants for the new five-pound divorces.

Critics said the plan would create a two-tier system for rich and poor applicants and worsen service for those unwilling or unable to pay for the faster processing.

It gives points to applicants from underrepresented counties (mostly white), to athletes, to poor applicants, even to men who seek to study nursing -- as well as to children and grandchildren of Michigan graduates.

The initiative was principally about demystifying pricing for poor applicants, which is a worthwhile goal, but quite different than increasing economic diversity.

The artist Ryan Gander has drawn up plans for a postgraduate art academy that would give preferential consideration to poorer applicants.

But now, just as the Irish will start giving rather than receiving aid, they find they also have the power to shut the door on poorer applicants.

Even in those cases, fair wage activists are concerned that unpaid internships offer a potential advantage to those from more affluent families with the resources to fund them, excluding poorer applicants from the best job opportunities.

Clegg cited the new £150m national scholarship fund as a measure which he said would help the poorest applicants, and claimed that tougher access requirements for institutions charging up to the £9,000 fees cap would open the doors of the best universities to a wider mix.

Mr Clegg's contention that reformed fees will boost social mobility is too technocratic for the political pass he has reached, especially since it has not been properly nailed down: the Institute for Fiscal Studies said yesterday that the national scholarship fund to help poorer applicants could perversely encourage top institutions to turn them away.

When you consider that these are some of the more deprived parts of the country, hard hit by the recession, it hardly comes as a surprise that it looks like the poorest applicants are being the ones most deterred by the new fees.

Nonetheless, the effects of the credit program on enrollment exhibit the largest magnitude and with clearly positive heterogeneous impact on the poorest applicants.