Sentence examples for that benefit away from inspiring English sources

But the university has taken that benefit away from its striking workers.

Many rely on profile exposure to help spread their apps virally, and now users can hide their apps, taking that benefit away.

"If they do take that benefit away then it is a matter of removing the exercise equipment and staying in the house as much as possible to avoid any extra costs relating to my disability".

Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Democrat of New Hampshire, said: "It just doesn't make sense to take this benefit away from millions of women.

"I think that the idea that you would take child benefit away from everyone earning more than say £15,000 is the sort of thing that they would have to consider.

The signs are designed to keep people on housing benefit away, and the fact that they're exhibited so casually is shocking.

Alan Miliburn has told the Times (paywall) that he is in favour of taking child benefit away from high earners.

They are the same people who were furious at the coalition taking their child benefit away because, well, that was a little bit of extra cash they put aside for the odd meal out at Pizza Express.

As the center points out, there are only two ways to achieve that savings: Mr. Romney could simply take the benefits away from 8 million of the 47 million who now receive them, or he could cut everyone's benefits.

But in angry clashes at Prime Minister's Questions in the Commons, Mr Cameron said: "The very first time the leader of the Opposition came to that despatch box he attacked me for taking child benefit away from higher earners.

"The same Congress that spent all this political capital trying to get people health insurance is going to take a crucial benefit away from unemployed people," said Andrew Stettner, deputy director of the National Employment Law Project, which advocates for the unemployed.