Sentence examples for push recipients from inspiring English sources

"Trump created this crisis, set a date to push recipients off of a cliff, and then left it to Congress to prevent it," Cecilia Muñoz, a former Obama official who helped develop the DACA policy, told me.

The study, released yesterday by the nonprofit Community Service Society, suggests a collision of several trends: the growing gap between rich and poor, a surge in immigration and, as welfare changes push recipients off the rolls, increasing competition for low-end jobs with eroding wages.

Indeed, if Americans were maximally empathetic, and had full information about the texture of life on public assistance, as well as all the relevant facts about the incentives and disincentives inherent in the system, we might choose to make it harder to qualify for disability, and to push recipients to find work compatible with their remaining capabilities.

The climb in food stamp recipients there has been relentless, through economic upturns and downturns, reflecting a steady loss of industrial jobs that has pushed recipient levels to new highs in Ohio and Illinois as well.

Welfare offices have turned from cash-dispensing machines into job-centres, all using different sticks and carrots to push welfare recipients into work.Critics on the left predicted disaster: unskilled welfare recipients would be unprepared for the discipline of work.

Campaigners are worried that the shift from weekly and fortnightly payments to this new regime may push claimants recipients into debt.

Ray Hanley, the Medicaid director in Arkansas, who is also chairman of the National Association of State Medicaid Directors, said: "The implication that states are trying to push Medicaid recipients onto the cheapest, oldest drugs to save money is outrageous.

But wouldn't it make sense, if not to cut taxes, at least to end underhand tax rises?Bracket creep, or what the Germans call "cold progression", results when pay rises only compensate for inflation but still push their recipients into a higher tax bracket.

And in August 1996, having promised during his 1992 presidential campaign to "end welfare as we know it", Bill Clinton signed a law that required the states to push welfare recipients into jobs an approach popularly known as "workfare".The law also gave the states incentives to shrink their welfare caseloads, and forced them to limit families to five years or less of federal money.

Bill Clinton brought forth a tough-minded law pushing welfare recipients into jobs.

He is known for pushing welfare recipients to work, supporting privatization of Social Security and giving generously to support medicine, performing arts and American Indian culture.