Sentence examples for targeting benefits from inspiring English sources
Anna Wright, Unicef's project coordinator for the report, said the government was turning around the UK's appalling history on child poverty by targeting benefits specifically at low income families.
But targeting benefits to those who most need them is surely better than reducing payments to providers (many of whom will drop out of Medicare), as President Obama's 2010 law does.
Internet businesses argue that such targeting benefits everybody: advertisers get access to customers who are more likely to buy their products while individuals receive offers for stuff they are interested in.
Michael Cannon of the Cato Institute, a libertarian think-tank, recommends targeting benefits to the truly needy (by, for example, getting prosperous elderly folk to pay their own nursing-home bills), eliminating perverse incentives and promoting more competition between medical providers.
This creates a challenge not only to serving the optimal number of beneficiaries, but also for efficiently targeting benefits.
"That was always inevitable, given that the Treasury was trying to save money by targeting benefits and tax credits more closely on lower income households," she said.
So do tell us, James, how targeting benefit payments to alcoholics is going to help them or anyone else?
There is nothing tempting about being on benefits that makes any truly disabled person want to receive them, despite what some newspapers suggest when targeting benefit claimants in their whack-a-mole game of scapegoat finding.
The core-area, additive benefit function and targeting benefit function variants of Zonation have interesting conceptual differences in how they treat and trade off between species in the planning process.
Through the millions of sites that have "Like" buttons on them, Facebook is reportedly now using your web history for its own ad targeting benefit.
However, the results indicated negative outcomes, particularly in terms of targeting, benefit size, jealousy and animosity, misuse of cash, and use of children in selling businesses.
