Examples of Working age in a sentence
Population – projections use official projections of natural increase plus forecast numbers of migrants (broken down by domestic and international at regional level)8 Working age population is calculated similarly using official projections of natural increase for the working ages plus a proportion of economic and non- economic migrants in each area.
These changes mean that: • Working age social sector tenants deemed to have one or more spare bedrooms see their Housing Benefit reduced; • The majority of working age households see their Council Tax Support reduced by 19%; and • Funding allocated to the Crisis Loans and Community Care Grants elements of the Social Fund is devolved to local councils.
Working age tenants receiving Housing Benefit who have one spare bedroom would be subject to a 14% reduction and those with two or more spare bedrooms will have their housing costs eligible for benefits reduced by 25%.
Class E2, Lone Parents with three or more children (as defined in Section 2, glossary of this scheme) who are not Working age disabled or Claimants in receipt of maximum Universal Credit On any day class E consists of any person without a partner and with 3 or more dependant children, who is not entitled to maximum Universal Credit and is not defined as Working Age disabled as defined in Appendix A of this scheme.
Class C, Single people without children (as defined in Section 2, glossary of this scheme) are defined as applicants without a partner or any dependant children who are not Working age disabled or Claimants in receipt of maximum Universal Credit On any day class C consists of any person without a partner or dependant child or children, who is not entitled to maximum Universal Credit and is not defined as Working Age disabled as defined in Appendix A of this scheme.
Working age means tested benefits are capped at a set limit called the ‘benefit cap’ but there are exemptions.
Class D, Childless couples (as defined in Section 2, glossary of this scheme) are defined as applicants with a partner but no dependant children who are not Working age disabled or Claimants in receipt of maximum Universal Credit On any day class D consists of any person with a partner and without dependant child or children, who is not entitled to maximum Universal Credit and is not defined as Working Age disabled as defined in Appendix A of this scheme.
Working age and restrictions on the employment of children: Article 71.
Working age applicant or households are also expected to move into work if they are able to reduce their dependency on support.
Young adults: College and university students experience mental health impacts resulting from isolation, loss of job/pay covering the cost of education, assumption of family care for younger siblings, and many of the same impacts as their younger counterparts.• Working age adults/parents: Adults are impacted by employment, housing, physical and mental health factors to varying degrees.