Sentence examples for Inadequate assistance from inspiring English sources

They cited various reasons, from struggles in finding a good job to inadequate assistance from the government.

Drawing upon examples of inadequate assistance and education for our youth, she demonstrated just how significantly the U.S. has failed to treat its children well.

The draft report, "Fort Drum: A Great Burden, Inadequate Assistance," which was given to The New York Times last week, was done by Veterans for America, a nonprofit advocacy organization for wounded members of the armed forces.

Immigrants received "inadequate" legal assistance in 33 percent of the cases between mid-2010 and mid-2011 and "grossly inadequate" assistance in 14 percent of the cases, the judges said.

"The Republican plan omits protections for the LGBT community, offers inadequate assistance to Native American women, and leaves out critical human trafficking provisions," Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House Democratic leader, said in a statement.

After receiving inadequate assistance from the Vietnamese, Anu was forced to flee into the forests, but he was captured by a second Siamese expedition and brought to Bangkok, where he was displayed in an iron cage and punished before he succumbed.

Inadequate feeding assistance and mealtime interruptions during hospitalisation may contribute to malnutrition and poor nutritional intake in older people.

Studies worldwide have identified that some older patients with good appetites do not receive sufficient nourishment because of inadequate feeding assistance.

In 1966 tensions arising from missionary paternalism, inadequate material assistance, and young Greek-trained priests who were not particularly African-oriented led Spartas and his followers into secession.

"For most people, their comfort level in a hardware store is not very high because they have not been socialized to know about the things that are for sale there, and most of these stores provide very inadequate personal assistance," Professor Gifford said.

Professor Snow said: "Poor countries with inadequate donor assistance and large sectors of their population at risk of malaria must remain the focus of attention if global ambitions for malaria control are to be realised.