Sentence examples for reform benefit from inspiring English sources

"Tax reform benefit is not factored into any of this," Stephen Holmes said.

"Welfare reform, benefit cuts and a chronic shortage of affordable homes mean more and more people are coming to their council as homeless.

The columnist Hugo Rifkind wrote a fantastic piece about the futility of branding every Tory deed – education reform, benefit cuts, efficient tax returns – as "evil", as it leaves us nowhere to manoeuvre with debate.

Isn't that hard when, in the real world, the power networks she writes about having worked so well, those young men of the dining clubs are now presiding over public-sector reform, benefit cuts, the bedroom tax? "It always, for me, comes down to empathy and how much you are able to understand how other people with less privileged backgrounds get on," she says.

The government's proposals for university reform benefit the poorest graduates above all others: a rise in the repayment threshold from £15,000 to £21,000 will reduce all graduates' bills significantly, while bringing the lowest-earning graduates out of the repayment system altogether.

Reform acceptance will likely require additional education about health care reform benefits and limitations.

"IDS is trying to reform benefits.

Before this reform, benefits were considered the minimum you needed to survive.

Might it be evidence of a link between welfare reform, benefits payment delays, sanctions, and food bank use?

The "2005 bankruptcy reform benefited credit card companies and hurt their customers," Mr. Simkovic concluded in his study.

"The reform benefits Mexico's teachers because it is designed to give them job stability, clear rules and certainty for ascending within the national education system".