Sentence examples for solid welfare from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'solid welfare' is not a commonly used phrase in written English, so it is not considered to be 'correct' in the sense that it is grammatically correct and makes sense in the language. You could use this phrase if you are looking to emphasize how beneficial an aspect of welfare is, such as in the phrase: "The generous welfare program provided solid welfare to many people in need."
Today's resurgence of illiberal state capitalist regimes and leaders is nowhere close to inciting a war, because centre-right and centre-left governments still committed to liberal democracy, enlightened economic policies, and solid welfare systems still rule most of Europe.
Altruistic assistance is characteristic of the model applied by any country with solid welfare systems and substantial civil society engagement (Hopkins 2000: 331; Haan 2009: 33; Shaw 2011: 7).
Health, schools and welfare look solid too, though we wait for details.
This new study provides the first solid evidence that a welfare system focused on employment can stabilize families and improve the well-being of children".
One of the men, a Zambian, told this story: the first Zambian President, Kenneth Kaunda, the father of the nation, built the new state, gave it a solid foundation, promoted the welfare of the whole society and was widely admired, loved and respected for his contribution.
Figure 6 shows the welfare gain curve (solid line) across wealth (asset holding); it also shows the initial distribution of wealth (dashed line).
But in a referendum on Americans' economic welfare, he had a solid shot at victory.
It should make sure that many more of the people who are now required to undergo job training in exchange for welfare benefits get into solid G.E.D. programs.
These should have been used as one of the solid foundations of a new social democratic welfare state.
Ed Miliband at the Labour conference promised to abolish the bedroom tax, the one solid Labour commitment to reverse the government's welfare cuts.
Reihan Salam fulminated in Slate that welfare programs must "rest on a solid moral foundation.
