Sentence examples for welfare demand from inspiring English sources

From this perspective, remittances decrease welfare demand and spending in migrant-sending countries (Abdih, Chami, Dagher, & Montiel, 2012; Ahmed, 2012, 2013; Doyle, 2015).

This line of reasoning is consistent with the existing studies showing that international remittances are negatively related to welfare demand and spending in migrants' home countries (Abdih et al., 2012; Ahmed, 2012, 2013; Doyle, 2015).

However, all countries still approach disability as primarily a medical issue and, secondly, a social welfare demand.

As in much of Europe, welfare demands are growing as sources of income are drying up.

The public's welfare demands the restoration of an independent FEMA focused on disaster, not politics.

A rethink of welfare demands a common-sense fairness that also delivers a wider need for security.

When she grew too ill to keep up with the new welfare demands, he became the official head of household and was responsible for fulfilling the workfare requirement.

Patrick Bresette, of an Austin-based think-tank called the Centre for Public Policy Priorities (CPPP), says that the block grant is already failing to keep pace with the increase in welfare demands and will fall into deficit if the rolls rise further.

In the Lords, Joyce Anelay, a Foreign Office minister, told peers that the government was close to getting a deal with EU partners on some aspects of Cameron's welfare demands.

The Economist, not a known advocate of the poor or of government spending on social welfare, demanded to know – not only of India but of Sri Lanka, Belarus, Bolivia and Nigeria, all "minnows" with fledgling space aspirations: "How can poor countries afford space programmes?" Cut aid to such over-reaching parvenus, some in Britain have suggested.

If we want high tax and redistribution, especially with the especially with the extra welfare demands of an ageing population, then in a world of stranger citizens taxpayers need reassurance that their money is being spent on people for whose circumstances they would have some sympathy.