Sentence examples for through ration from inspiring English sources

In this case, economic logic revealed a more effective means to the government's chosen end.Another way the government purports to help the poor is to subsidise grain and fuel, selling them at controlled prices through "ration shops" to the poor.

When it started its second term, it promised to bring in a law that would ensure every household received at least 35kg of grain per month from the public distribution system, through enlarging and strengthening the system of public procurement from farmers and retail distribution through ration shops.

People who deserve subsidised food grains sold through ration shops do not get them.

Commons regimes (where local communities share the use of common land through rationing, so replenishing their resources without eroding them) are found throughout history and across four continents.

But it is politically perilous, because in a world of finite resources outsiders can only be helped by asking insiders to share a bit, whether through rationing or by paying higher premiums.

The reduction is to be achieved through rationing that will start on June 1 and includes surcharges for those who do not meet their cutback quotas and rewards for those who do.

However, folic acid supplementation through rations supplied methionine for anabolic output and enhanced efficiency of one-carbon units transfer (Wallingford et al. 2013).

"After two World Wars and people going through rations and what's happening now with money being spent freely it's not right.

The Oregon plan to expand Medicaid eligibility partly through rationing the services it covers has aspects of this structure of inequality, since most people are covered by plans that avoid these restrictions (Daniels, 1991).

In short, far from achieving their cost savings through rationing, European systems provide more timely care with fewer people skipping needed services for economic reasons.

These mechanisms were lost with the advent of colonisation whereupon widespread and frequent exposure to introduced tobacco occurred through rations and wage payments.