Sentence examples similar to sudden benefits from inspiring English sources

Not since a sudden benefit cut left me scraping by on just £14 a week for food have I been so hyper aware of how pervasive such facile responses are in the UK poverty debate.

Even among ministers, as Benjamin Netanyahu convened his security Cabinet for a preliminary post-mortem yesterday, there were signs that with the sudden benefit of morning-after hindsight, a few were beginning to question the wisdom of it.

"A tax increase – particularly on high earners – can be phased in almost immediately while sudden benefit reductions are seen [as] disruptive to households planning for retirement," Biggs wrote in June.

Collins concedes that the prospects of sudden, practical benefits from the genome were initially overstated by some, and may still be a decade or more away.

(It was frozen in 2006 and cannot undergo a sudden increase in benefits).

He made clear that if we accepted the challenge and the struggle, we could have better insurance coverage without preëxisting condition exclusions or sudden disappearance of benefits.

For people on low incomes, a sudden crisis – redundancy, benefit delay or even an unexpected bill – can mean going hungry.

Normally a fund-raising device for dance students facing sudden emergencies, the benefit will raise money for two longtime New York performers who are facing medical crises.

David Cameron's sudden crackdownon EU "benefit tourism" six weeks before Romanians and Bulgarians get unrestricted access to the British and European labour markets is a sad reflection of ministers' failure to tackle increasing fears that have been voiced all year over their arrival.

Most surprising of all - his sudden conversion to the benefits of transparency.

Then a sudden downturn in income: benefits, a maintenance allowance for her bus fares and school lunches.