Sentence examples for vouchers less from inspiring English sources

Ed didn't say much about Tommy by name in a convention speech that made the case for his signature issues: marijuana legalization, school vouchers, less state spending.

The New York Sun may write about different things -- more school vouchers, less Hamptons real estate -- but it is aiming for an intelligent audience that wants an alternative to The New York Times, The New York Post and The Daily News.

For instance, children in families receiving vouchers were less likely to miss school days or change schools -- and less than half as likely to be placed into foster care (which can be triggered by parents' inability to afford suitable housing) -- than families receiving no other assistance.

As a volunteer, don't accept any flight vouchers worth less.

As a volunteer, do not accept any flight vouchers worth less.

The report also disputes the common claim that vouchers cost less per student than traditional public education.

Agencies warn that debt creates a vicious cycle, whereby refugees become more dependent on the fluctuating food vouchers, and less able to cope without them.

Under the Ryan path, we would rely on brute force (making the vouchers worth less than the value of the services provided), state governors (block grants), and competition (vouchers) to do the cost-cutting job.

They said Mr. Ciccone used taxpayer money from the county treasurer's office to pay for the badges and then shielded his use of the money from treasurer's auditors by submitting several vouchers for less than $500.

Besides the university cuts, they note that his budget plan includes other items popular with conservatives, such as drug testing for public benefits, expanded K-12 vouchers and less money for public broadcasting.

Namely, that the nonprofit sector not only plays (and has played) an important and underappreciated role in housing America's urban poor, in New Haven and elsewhere, but that the sector offers unique benefits that cannot be easily replicated by public housing or vouchers, much less the free market.