Sentence examples for social welfare changes from inspiring English sources

Recent surveys show that a large majority of voters do not feel that their lives have improved under his stewardship, and that about half are unsatisfied with the pace of the economic and social welfare changes he has promised.

Mr. Kan has said that he intends to tackle the growing Japanese debt through social welfare and fiscal changes, including raising the country's 5 percent sales tax rate, to replenish the country's coffers.

The analysis of the results in terms of social welfare and accessibility changes closes the paper.

Illustrative findings are reported for the sensitivity of farmer and city social welfare outcomes to changes in three key treatment factors: farmer land-allocation decision method, farmer targeted savings, and levee quality effectiveness for the mitigation of city flood damage.

In the last decades, the increased economic and social welfare has drastically changed the shape of our style-of-life and induced an increasing complexity in our activity patterns and travel behaviours.

The approach will be holistic, multi-sectoral and multi-layered, addressing the following aspects of reform: revision of the legal framework and introduction of robust standards, capacity development across the health, education and social welfare sectors, behaviour change communication, and introduction of new services and strengthening of existing ones to support inclusion.

"Just recently, the Minister of Labour and Social Welfare presented the main changes in the draft of the new Law on Social and Child Protection, which contains a provision that children under three years of age are not to be placed in institutions.

When coupled with the World Health Organization's (WHO) 1947 definition of health as "...not merely the absence of disease [but] also physical, mental and social welfare" [ 3], these changes denoted the beginning of a period in which health assessment has gone beyond the gathering of data on the presence/absence of disease and the quantification of individuals' "amount of life".