Sentence examples for undermine welfare from inspiring English sources

Vocabulary: retirement, income, poverty, irrelevant, affluent, progressive, adamantly, solvency, anathema, undermine, welfare, reap, abandons, actuarial, shortfall, wages, plunge, partisan, disproportionate, expectancies, pensions, regressive, inequality, projected, curtailed, implications, abject, reform.

Letting the market rip, weakening unions, undermining welfare and caring little about inequality had stopped delivering for the majority even before the crash.

This is why parties such as Ukip and the DPP (which in many ways looks more socially democratic than the losing Social Democrats) are still able to support an economically liberal government intent on undermining welfare policies without anyone laughing hysterically.

The doubters fear that the euro would undermine Danish welfare and prevent the government from protecting jobs.

Indeed, some on the left regarded it as part of a rightwing conspiracy to undermine the welfare state.

The earth could be nearing a point at which sweeping environmental changes, possibly including mass extinctions, would undermine human welfare, 22 prominent biologists and ecologists warned on Wednesday.

Or should it be condemned, because it drives down the wages of working Americans and threatens to undermine the welfare state?

If you take away a thousand pounds from families with one child the moment one of the parents earns around £44,000 a year it is a very big step and could seriously undermine the welfare system.

But now that other world powers are rising, Europeans fear that unstoppable competition may take away their jobs and undermine their welfare states.In a new paper a French academic from SciencesPo, Zaki Laïdi, pulls together data to demonstrate that Europe is risk-averse ("Europe as a Risk Averse Power", Garnet).

Clearly articulating the mechanisms presumed to undermine the welfare state, and carefully linking each mechanism to arguments about diversity, will help establish an empirical agenda that allows us to evaluate such theoretical and political claims.

What alarms Labour politicians is that voters appear to have stopped thinking of benefits as social security - something they pay into for use in hard times - but rather as a charity handout to the poor, and that this will fatally undermine the welfare state.