Sentence examples for working lone from inspiring English sources

Average payments among those who received tuition payments ranged from £616 for workers in the ND25+ group to £579 and £510, respectively, for working lone parents in the NDLP and WTC groups.

Freezing child benefit, tax credits "uprated" by 1% and the increase in the cost of essentials, it added, meant a working couple with two children will be £230 worse off a year, a working lone parent £223 and a single person worse off by £49 per year.

Living in the Russian Baths district in "Humboldt's Gift" are "aged working stiffs, lone Ukrainian grandfathers, retired car-line employees, a pastry cook famous for his icings who had to quit because his hands became arthritic".

Children; young people - especially young offenders; disadvantaged estates; poor elderly people; working women; lone mothers, and local governance have been the subject of a vast outpouring of policy documents, often followed up by funding streams and institutional innovation.

While the results in ERA are broadly similar to other employment focused incentive programmes, they are somewhat weaker and faded somewhat earlier than many of the programmes.27 For illustration, ERA's labour market impacts for out of work lone parents are smaller than those produced by a fairly similar programme in the US.

The themes emerging are not surprising to many, including lone mothers, their friends and those who work with lone mothers in health care and other venues.

The plan worked, and Lone Survivor took an estimated $38.5m – a pretty mighty number.

Osman, who worked behind lone striker Lukaku, had a busy first half too, drawing a decent stop from the Stoke goalkeeper with Jonathan Walters's shot the visitors' only reply of note.

After directing Battleship for Universal in 2012, Berg returned to work on Lone Survivor.

The results suggested that the risk of DP increased with number of children for both lone and cohabiting working women, especially among lone working women.

One speculation is that this may be partly because in Texas, the size of the retention bonus relative to the local minimum wage and to the amount of benefits available to non-working lone parents was considerably greater than in Britain so that full-time work would 'pay' more.