Sentence examples for support taking away from inspiring English sources
I would not personally support taking away housing benefit from the very young.
"I would not personally support taking away housing benefit from the very young because there is an issue we need to discuss about inter-generational fairness," she told the BBC's Daily Politics programme.
Here are a few examples of common fallacies: The "straw man" fallacy involves misrepresenting the other's argument to make it appear weaker: "If you support early curfews I guess you must also support taking away of all my video games and sending me to a liberal fascist re-education camp".
They can leave people with uncertainty and fear of having their support taken away.
Disabled people have had vital support taken away from them in George Osborne's budget.
Then, in 2014, Schrader's thriller Dying of the Light, which starred Cage and Anton Yelchin, was – according to a Facebook campaign rallying support – "taken away" from Schrader by its producers.
Take away the legalization-first provisions, and you lose the bill's unanimous Democratic support; take away its promise of cheap labor, and you lose its key right-of-center constituency (the Chamber of Commerce and business in general); take away both, and the bill starts to look like the kind of much more modest legislation that the House has already passed.
For Labour, shadow children's minister Sharon Hodgson said: "Only David Cameron's government could be so out of touch that they expect families to be grateful for help with childcare in 2015 when they've already seen costs spiralling and support taken away".
"The Republican Party supports taking away a woman's right to choose; Mr. Gomez says he could vote for a Supreme Court justice that would do that," he said, suggesting Mr. Gomez would not change much at all.
Nick Clegg has signalled his support for taking away benefits such as winter fuel payments and free bus passes from wealthy pensioners.
Thatcher and Blair might have left parts of the country battered and feeble, but it was Osborne who cut off their life support, by taking away the public sector jobs and benefits.
