Sentence examples for survive austerity from inspiring English sources

Garden design courses are flourishing across the country as people seek to survive austerity by going it alone and deriving an income from a hobby.

Hitting the bullseye would mean showing that the arts sector's ways of thinking, engaging and creating are essential to how the public sector needs to remodel itself if it's to survive austerity.

In many cases they are a subsidy either to employers too mean to pay a wage that reflects the true value of the worker to the enterprise, or to a public sector that can only survive austerity by asking workers to donate some of their labour as a volunteer.

Perhaps we can create networks of solidarity and mutual aid that will allow people to survive austerity and job losses, while directing their proper anger against the forces that created that situation and destroyed their communities in the first place – ultimately, the system of capitalism itself.

The IMF agreement could further the split between East and West, where certain sectors of the economy with closer ties to the West, like IT outsourcing, may survive austerity better than most.

Perks for the old such as free TV licences and bus passes and an annual winter handout to help with heating have all survived austerity.

It is a Welsh production that was a hit in Edinburgh and is a tremendous piece of storytelling about a girl struggling to survive in austerity Britain.

However, one headteacher, who asked not to be named, said: "The policy allows headteachers to find a way to survive during austerity by making relatively arbitrary decisions about pay progression so that schools remain solvent".

The public's goodwill may survive these austerities, especially if hate figures from former regimes are brought to book.

Those of us on the inside are now wondering whether this already fragile institution can survive yet another austerity measure in a long line of layoffs and reductions.

Six years into Athens' economic crisis, even more Greeks claim they have been pushed to the point where they can no longer survive the rigours of austerity.