Sentence examples for who need continuing from inspiring English sources

A further 270,000 over-55s are involved in SeniorCorps which runs, among other things, a "foster grandparent" scheme for youngsters who need continuing support.

Hospitals have limited options in discharging immigrant patients who need continuing care: keeping them indefinitely, with or without providing rehabilitation; finding them charity beds or subsidizing them at nursing homes; sending them home to relatives; or repatriating them.

But state officials said at no time did they urge requiring welfare recipients to reapply for benefits, a time-consuming and complicated process that advocates for the poor said could result in a loss of assistance for many people who need continuing coverage.

But hospitals are also required to discharge safely patients who need continuing care, leading to their quandary: they generally cannot find nursing homes to accept illegal immigrants, or legal ones with less than five years' residency, because long-term care is not covered by emergency Medicaid.

Just as it helps adults who need continuing education, so cybereducation helps students who want a college degree at lower cost.

A guest account is required for voucher or temporary staff, former students or staff who are no longer eligible but need continuing access to their account, and visitors who need an MIT electronic identity.

Exhale also runs a private online community for callers who feel they need continued support, and its Web site offers post-abortion greeting cards.

Testaccio is currently the hippest district for club-goers and those who need to continue their revelry past 2 a.m.

We are the ones who need to continue to advocate for the disaggregation of data, to counter the 'model minority' myth and to show that the AANHPI is one of the most culturally and economically diverse ethnic groups.

While governments and donors may be willing to subsidise ITNs, low acceptability of subsidised ITNs limits the community's potential to benefit from interventions, implying that those who need ITNs continue to buy them at a higher price from more trustworthy and acceptable sources.

CONAKRY, 29 December 2015 – Almost two years to the day when a toddler became the first victim of Ebola in West Africa, UNICEF welcomed the declaration that the outbreak has ended in Guinea, but cautioned that the thousands of children orphaned by the disease, as well as those who survived infection, will need continued support.