Sentence examples for welfare building from inspiring English sources

For example, there is the security guard in Ohio who had no intention of making an anthrax joke; all he did was super-glue a telephone in a county welfare building.

According to Liedholm and Mead (2013) micro and small enterprises contribute to the development process through enhancing household income thereby increasing welfare, building self-confidence and empowerment, bringing social and political stability, and conveying changes in the distribution of income and demographic scenario.

When a school becomes an academy, it gains control of a tranche of funding that was previously held back by the local authority to provide services across the area, such as pupil welfare, building work, administrative support and arts and outdoor education.

It was originally a miners' welfare building and it was built in 1923 so the miners' families could come in and use it.

The report provides data for policy makers, including Parliamentarians, to consider and debate various options in furthering children's welfare, building Myanmar's human capital and promoting social cohesion and inclusive growth.

The diners are exclusively employees of the union's large health-and-welfare building there.

It was an Amber Alert, issued for a 7-month-old abducted by his mentally unstable mother from a child-welfare building in Harlem on Tuesday afternoon, the authorities said.

His associate, Julie Lindner, is drafting a $300,000 grant application for a welfare department building in Mayersville that would have a cold-storage unit.

In terms of both volume and social complexity, the UK has outgrown William Beveridge's welfare state, building up layer upon bureaucratised layer since 1942.

According to Details magazine, he wants to build artificial islands – based on oil-rig designs – that would be a "kind of floating Petri dish for implementing policies that libertarians, stymied by indifference at the voting booths, have been unable to advance: no welfare, looser building codes, no minimum wage and few restrictions on weapons". A billionaire's dream venture, in other words.

According to Details magazine, he wants to build artificial islands – based on oil-rig designs – that would be a "kind of floating Petri dish for implementing policies that libertarians, stymied by indifference at the voting booths, have been unable to advance: no welfare, looser building codes, no minimum wage and few restrictions on weapons".