Sentence examples for severe welfare from inspiring English sources

The figures contradict official claims that only a small minority of jobseekers have been affected by the government's increasingly severe welfare policies.

Using those monthly sanction rates – the only officially published rates available – ministers have claimed that only a small minority of jobseekers have been affected by the government's increasingly severe welfare policies.

Lameness is a severe welfare problem and a production-limiting disease in dairy farming.

We show that introducing OBA permits while keeping the overall cap fixed would only increase price fluctuations and induce severe welfare losses to non-OBA sectors.

The high fracture rates show that osteoporosis not only leads to production losses, but also to severe welfare problems in hens [ 1].

Aberrant behaviour, such as repeatedly chewing on tails or ears of group mates is in some pig breeds heritable (Breuer et al. 2005), may harm growth and health of the bitten animal, and is considered a severe welfare problem in pig husbandry (e.g. Schrøder-Petersen and Simonsen 2001).

Inherited developmental diseases can cause severe animal welfare and economic problems in dairy cattle.

Inherited developmental diseases can cause severe animal welfare and economic problems in dairy cattle breeding.

With the amendment proposed to the new child labour law coupled with the severe cuts on welfare and education, the government is instead set to send millions of marginalised children out of school and into work, trapping families in a cycle of poverty for yet another generation to come.

But polls show public confidence in the royal family slumping as people smart from severe cuts to welfare, a double-dip recession and an unemployment rate of more than 27percentt.

The class politics of the Republican Party do not come much clearer than this: all four Republican presidential candidates opposing the termination of the Bush-era tax cuts that erode federal tax revenue while tolerating severe cuts in welfare programs on the expenditure side of the federal ledger.