Sentence examples for return to productive from inspiring English sources
Metro Club helps mentally ill men and women return to productive lives by finding them employment and housing.
Public dialogue is mostly about ensuring that people take their medication, with little said about providing ways to return to productive lives.
The goal at most sites is to remove the toxins and to allow the property to return to productive or recreational use.
It is time that this measure becomes law in New York as it has elsewhere -- enabling millions of New Yorkers to return to productive work lives.
While it is wonderful that private groups like Operation Mend are stepping in to help, it is the responsibility of the government that sent these soldiers into harm's way to expend everything necessary to help them return to productive lives.
If one makes the conservative estimate that 25percentt of people on welfare are depressed, that half of them can be treated successfully and that of that percentage, two-thirds could return to productive, at least part-time, work, factoring in treatment costs, that would still reduce welfare costs by as much as 8percentt -- a savings of almost $3.5 billion per year.
Corruption stifles incentives to work and innovate, undermining property rights and threatening to usurp the returns to productive activities.
National Resources, a company that specializes in dealing with contaminated land, brings considerable experience and credentials to the task, with 25 sites across the country where it has cleaned up, and returned to productive use, contaminated properties.
Generally located in advantageous locations near city centers or along waterfronts and supported by existing infrastructure, post-industrial landscapes constitute environmentally impaired resources that need to be returned to productive uses, and reintegrated into the surrounding community.
More Habitat homes got built, more caring adults mentored and tutored children in need, more veterans returned to productive employment, and more communities saw the benefits of private-public partnerships.
This was attributed to seeing other people affected by HIV, regaining physical health, returning to productive activities and receiving emotional support from health service providers.
