Sentence examples for solution to welfare from inspiring English sources

Gorz saw the basic income not as a solution to welfare costs, nor as a way to undermine cheap labour, but as a transitional subsidy towards a low- or zero-work society.

In that sense, Obamacare is part of the solution to welfare dependency because it makes low-wage work a viable option for those on the dole.

In "Wedded to Poverty" (Op-Ed, July 29), Michael Tanner justly criticizes ties in the welfare reauthorization bill that would bind states to promote marriage; "healthy two-parent married families" will not ultimately offer a solution to our welfare woes.

It tried to steer the welfare debate onto the government's failure to reduce long-term unemployment.In the run-up to the welfare vote, the party pitched a "One Nation jobs contract"—a work scheme for the long-term unemployed as an alternative solution to high welfare costs.

In a statement, Sinn Féin said it remains hopeful of a political solution to the welfare reform issue between now and then, though others in the executive have said this is unrealistic and the problem of penalties will not go away.

The two reports suggest a more radical but potentially more lasting solution to the burgeoning welfare bill: provide housing at rents that low-income tenants can afford to pay from their wages, with less or no reliance on housing benefit.

An automatic livestock tracking programme can be a solution to trace livestock welfare problems (Huhtala et al. 2007).

Last week, the DUP and Sinn Féin crossed swords over the wisdom of delaying finding a solution to Stormont's welfare reform difficulties until after next month's Westminster election.

What does the survey suggest, then, about solutions to animal welfare conditions in Detroit?

Re "City Revises Plan to Create Jobs for Poor" (news article, Nov. 21): Higher education is the best solution to problems in New York City's welfare-to-work program.

Selection on IGEg might contribute to a solution to simultaneously improve both productivity and welfare (Rodenburg et al. 2010).