Sentence examples for rate of sanctions from inspiring English sources

We are being forced into making adverse decisions and conducting perverse behaviours in order to hit our unachievable targets, all in order to achieve an 80% rate of sanctions.

"Since then there has been a big increase in the length of the most commonly occurring types of sanction, and the internal DWP 'score chart', published in the Guardian on 28 March, implied that there was a big further rise in the rate of sanctions per month in December and January, to over 7%.

"Food parcel distribution is higher in areas where food banks are more common and better established, but our data also show that the local authorities with greater rates of sanctions and austerity are experiencing greater rates of people seeking emergency food assistance".

As illustrated in Table 2 below, there were no gender-related differences regarding MHRC participation Women and men completed the WRAP program at the same rates, had similar medication compliance, similar rates of jail sanctions imposed, and similar rates of substance abuse treatment and treatment compliance noted.

Nine years ago, Representative Howard P. McKeon, a California Republican, proposed to cap colleges' tuition increases at twice the rate of inflation, with sanctions including the loss of federal aid, but colleges protested, and the bill died in committee.

The Guardian's annualised figures contrast with the government's stated monthly sanctions rate of 6% – a figure used to back Whitehall claims that sanctions are imposed only as a "last resort" and on a small number of people.

CAS said in its report: The rate of jobseeker's allowance sanctions has more than doubled since 2010.

In agencies with a sanction rate above the median, 6.54% of UBII recipients received a sanction, while for the other agencies we observe a sanction rate of 1.89% only.

The Portuguese experience again shows that there is no necessary link between the severity of sanctions and rates of drug use.

Khamenei must be aware of Iran's dire economic plight, which is in significant part the result of sanctions; the inflation rate is over 40 percent; nearly a quarter of men under the age of 25 are unemployed; and swaths of the economy are failing.

The sanction rate of an agency is defined to be the share of individuals registered at the respective agency who received a benefit cut between October 2006 and April 2007.