Sentence examples for providing increased support from inspiring English sources

Labor will also consider "sympathetically" the childcare changes, which include streamlining the existing system of multiple subsidies and providing increased support for families, particularly low and middle-income earners.

A spokesperson for Safer Leeds told me: "Attention is now focused on providing increased support to vulnerable sex workers with complex needs, particularly addictions, to exit this work.

"Meanwhile, a current shortage of properties coming on to the market seems to be providing increasing support to house prices," he added.

The environment appears favourable for undertaking such studies, since funding organizations are providing increasing support for work on the outcomes of KT, particularly in the area of population health in Canada.

As I've said before, it shouldn't be controversial to provide increased support for job retraining programmes.

He went on, "Once Iraq has a new government, the United States will work with it and other countries in the region to provide increased support to deal with this humanitarian crisis and counterterrorism challenge".

Moreover, EU officials point out that, despite these latest proposals, what Mr Bush has actually pledged his government to doing by signing the farm bill is to provide increased support for American farmers, not less.

To provide increased support to the medial thigh incisions, modifications to this technique have been tried.

As stiffness decreased, the prosthetic keel provided increased support and braking (negative propulsion) during the first half of stance while the heel contribution to support decreased.

During the second half of stance, the intact leg vasti provided increased support and the residual leg rectus femoris transferred increased energy from the leg to the trunk for propulsion.

Also, at-home fathers generally appear to provide increased support for women's employment, which may reduce inequalities that stem from traditional gendered division in work/family responsibilities (Chesley 2011).