Sentence examples for use of welfare from inspiring English sources

Federal, state and city laws ban the use of welfare money to displace regular employees, and several lawsuits are already pending against the city on the issue.

Mothers do well, too: less smoking in pregnancy and more breastfeeding; greater maternal employment; reductions in the use of welfare and other state assistance; fewer subsequent pregnancies.

The use of "welfare" as a term is itself suggestive that the recipients are getting something for nothing – perhaps even undeserving.

In 2002 he also cofounded the Copenhagen Consensus, a think tank that promoted the use of welfare economics to evaluate economic and social policies.

But it is the more recent use of "welfare" as a noun, synonymous with social security, that is problematic because of its association with a stigmatised US-style residual form of poor relief.

The "smart use of welfare benefits" can directly stimulate entrepreneurship, he said, for example with the NEA's Thatcher-era predecessor, the Enterprise Allowance Scheme, which in 1992 helped 36,000 new businesses start up.

Donald Tobin, a professor at Ohio State University, has noted that even if these organizations are properly organized as social welfare organizations, "the existing regulatory structure never envisioned the massive use of [social welfare] organizations as a means of avoiding the disclosure of huge donations designed to influence elections".

Under the Coalition government the DWP faced criticism from charities for imposing apparently harsh sanctions on people who make use of the welfare state.

The troubled families programme, a scheme estimated to cost more than £1bn including £450m from central government, was launched by the former prime minister David Cameron with the aim of tackling "a culture of disruption and irresponsibility" by targeting households with high levels of crime, unemployment, pupil truancy and use of child welfare services.

We discuss possible causes and the implications of these results for the design of stated preference studies and the use of resulting welfare measures in cost-benefit analyses.

On the one hand, the influx of low-wage, hard-working immigrants - and some high-skilled ones - has probably bolstered our economic recovery by improving corporate competitiveness, and helped the government pay down its excessive debts (because these migrants tend to pay more in tax than they take out in benefits and use of the welfare state).