Sentence examples for welfare in addition to from inspiring English sources

Moreover, because the new rules encouraged Jobs First participants to keep collecting welfare in addition to their earnings, many exhausted their benefits quickly.

It began by noting, as other researchers had, that unlike people in his parents' generation, those marrying more recently were seeking increases in psychological welfare in addition to material gains.

Even in Wales, where devolution was approved in 1997 by a cigarette-paper margin of 0.3%, most people now want the Assembly to be given new powers over policing and welfare in addition to those they already have over education, health and housing.

We find that this is not always the case and that, therefore, an instrument directly aimed at regulating route structure choice may be needed to maximize welfare, in addition to per-passenger and per-flight tolls designed to correct output inefficiencies.

This clearly has important implications for individual income, self-esteem and family welfare in addition to assessment of the cost-effectiveness of these agents.

For actions to be widely accepted as achieving high animal welfare, in addition to being based on good animal welfare science, they will need to make a reasonable fit to the major value positions about what constitutes a good life for animals.

Recipients who went to work were generally allowed to keep their full welfare allotment in addition to their earnings.

In such economies, organisations are expected to provide some social services and welfare programmes in addition to their normal economic activities (Hinson and Ndhlovu 2011).

Animal Justice, on the other hand, argued that the courts need to look at bestiality from an animal welfare perspective, in addition to any harm it may have on children, or the moral fabric of society.

The Government incurs the impacts of lost labour productivity and income taxation revenue, and increased expenditure on welfare payments in addition to direct healthcare costs.

The report is led by Professor Sir Michael Marmot who highlighted in 2010 that inequality costs the UK £31-33bn per year in productivity and lost taxes, and £20-32bn in welfare payments - in addition to the added costs to the NHS.