Sentence examples for refer needy from inspiring English sources
"My mother would refer needy single mothers to our NGO, Prihatin, and we would help them with financial aid.
We can hear echoes of that today in the rhetoric of politicians who refer to the needy as "getting free stuff" and welfare recipients as "takers, not makers" relaxing in their hammocks.
I felt like I was acting like what men refer to as "difficult and needy," but on drugs I couldn't restrain myself.
When people talk about "welfare," they usually refer to the U.S. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program.
The huge numbers of people forced to flee quickly were exacerbating fears in Europe that countries like Italy would be flooded with needy people, leading Italy's foreign minister to refer to a possible "biblical exodus".
Moreover, perceptions held by affected households on relief food and coping experiences may have been skewed in favour of their needy situation, a phenomenon that Maxwell and Caldwell [ 47] refer to as the learning effect: a common inaccuracy when respondents report more or less than actually happens to them in order to ensure that their household remain as a potential beneficiary.
GPs could, should they choose, help refer their 'neediest' patients for additional support and seek feedback from pharmacists so they can better monitor the patient's condition between visits [ 47].
Referring to Orlando's neediest youngsters, Dr. Redlener said, "Mickey Mouse is not going to help them".
But needy patients were referred to higher centers for the same.
NEW YORK An article in some editions on Friday about a deaf Ethiopian immigrant who received help from an agency supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund referred imprecisely to the immigrant's employment with FedEx.
Because of an editing error, an article on Monday about Angie Escobar, a college student who is applying to stay in the United States under the deferred action immigration program and who received assistance through one of the agencies supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, referred incorrectly to the program's genesis.
