Sentence examples for received relief from from inspiring English sources

South Korea's exports have received relief from the weakness of the won, which has made their goods significantly cheaper for overseas customers.

In California, some 43,000 homeowners have received relief from the five banks in the form of principal reduction on their mortgages or home equity loans, short sales and lowered interest rates, among other measures.

Among the well-known Republicans who were found to have pressed Mr. Pierce for help were James G. Watt, the former interior secretary, and former Senator Edward W. Brooke, Republican of Massachusetts, who both received large consulting fees for housing projects; and former Housing Secretary Carla A. Hills, who received relief from the department for a legal client.

Off the field, Penn State received relief from sanctions imposed in wake of the Penn State child sex abuse scandal; based on a recommendation from independent integrity monitor George Mitchell, Penn State was allowed to have five additional scholarships in 2014, and up to the full 25 by 2015, meaning they would have the full 85 by the 2016 season.

"We are working with the state in Washington to receive relief from the I.R.S. regulation".

Wall Street traders making big bets on derivatives would receive relief from regulation only if they met certain standards under a rule proposed on Monday.

Those who do will only receive relief from deportation for two years, a protection that could be rescinded by the next president.

"And he will move aggressively to see it implemented upon taking office so New Yorkers can finally receive relief from skyrocketing property taxes that are driving them from their homes and out of the state".

Any such move, reducing the plant's ability to produce plutonium, might signal imminent implementation of the nuclear deal and clear the way for Tehran to receive relief from economic sanctions.

A greater demand for food fish of all kinds, driven by an ever-increasing human population, had made it necessary to provide safe zones in which marine life of all kinds could receive relief from the pressures caused by humans.

But the appeals board had to vacate its decision on a technical ground: Mr. Walters had served five years and 33 days in prison and the law did not permit convicts who had served more than five years in prison to receive relief from deportation.