Sentence examples for welfare raising from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ikeda stoked consumption by cutting taxes, bolstering welfare, raising farm prices and reducing income inequality.

By the same token, a generational war over the budget might be avoided if anti-establishment movements succeed in reducing corporate welfare, raising taxes on the rich, and limiting Wall Street's rapacious hold over economic decision making.

"She was unemployed, on welfare, raising their kid, nonetheless still young and beautiful and hoping to pick up her life again," said Ms. Nasar, who, though not involved with the film, occasionally visits the set at locations throughout New York and New Jersey.

While Rousseff has focused on efforts to reduce inequality by expanding social welfare, raising the minimum wage and fixing energy prices, Neves has proven himself a proficient economic manager, improving efficiency, balancing the books and cutting poverty at a faster than average rate in Brazil.

Many women end up on welfare, raising children while they are still children, because they never really had any parents.

Their plans so far include repealing Dodd-Frank, cutting and privatizing social security, cutting pensions, defunding Obamacare, eliminating food stamps and welfare, raising taxes on the middle class and working poor, cutting taxes for the super-rich and corporations, and who knows how many other Benghazi, IRS, and impeachment hearings we'll have to endure.

Empowering rural residents by providing more job opportunities and better welfare raises their purchasing power, helping China boost domestic consumption.

The Liberal Democrats say they have moderated Conservative policies on welfare, raised the basic income tax threshold and directed more money to the most disadvantaged schoolchildren.

He says he felt a sense of responsibility to help the sector given it was badly hurt by Labor's 2011 decision to suspend the trade with Indonesia because of serious allegations about animal welfare raised in an ABC Four Corners program in 2011.

Lib Dem leader and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, who was absent from the House of Commons for the Autumn Statement, has described Tory plans to cut budgets and welfare before raising taxes on the extremely wealthy as "complete and utter nonsense".

Welfare issues raising "serious concern" were ignored, with children forced to remain in custody even when they were seriously ill or in danger from parents with mental health problems, the report says.