Sentence examples for the needy which from inspiring English sources
Questions about mismanagement hang over some of these institutions, but analysts agree on the basic problem: Most of their patients rely on Medicaid, the government insurance program for the needy, which has been repeatedly cut as eligibility expanded.
The group has recently started using photo ID at Food from the Heart, Haji-Ioannou's project in his native Cyprus to give basic food to the needy, which was the other trigger for his idea.
One way the Cuban church has made headway in Cuba — winning public good will and political capital in the process — is by providing food and services to the needy, which the government itself is struggling to afford.
The Class of 1972 collected several bicycles for the Boys and Girls Club of Trenton (supplementing about 30 collected on campus by Princeton's Transportation and Parking office) and partnered with the Classes of 1992 and 2012 to gather hundreds of eyeglasses that were given to New Eyes for the Needy, which refurbishes and donates used eyeglasses to people around the world.
Mr. Bush will also move ahead this week on three policy fronts, holding meetings in Texas on how to involve religious organizations in more government programs for the needy, which was the theme of his first policy speech during the presidential campaign; on education legislation, which he has said will be the first measure he sends to Congress; and on agriculture.
Staff also collected old glasses for the charity New Eyes for the Needy, which collects glasses for low-income children and adults.
It would mean slashing alms to the neediest, which would be politically impossible, or bumper benefits to the wealthier claimants, which would be unaffordable.More significant than sinningThis makes Mr Field a figure of limited clout in Westminster.
The House budget proposal that was unveiled last week — and was praised as "bold" and "serious" by all of Washington's Very Serious People — includes savage cuts in Medicaid and other programs that help the neediest, which would among other things deprive 34 million Americans of health insurance.
According to Jeffrey Clemens, an economist at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, a key reason was New York's aggressive expansion of Medicaid to cover the "medically needy," which drew in more relatively unhealthy New Yorkers.
That word suggests that the recipient is needy, which the Israeli military most certainly isn't.
The move was met with resistance from protesters who created a petition calling for officials to instead donate the goods to the country's needy, which have been particularly affected by the sanctions that have steeply shot up the price of goods.
