Sentence examples for a host of poor from inspiring English sources
A host of poor economic news from around the globe added to the gloomy mood.
Overall ahead of UK unemployment figures and a host of poor eurozone GDP data, the FTSE 100 is 8.88 points lower at 6677.18.
With no touchdowns, an interception and a host of poor reads and overthrows, Peyton Manning failed to convince the doubters that he was still capable at playing at the highest level of football.
Soaring food prices have caused riots or contributed to political turmoil in a host of poor countries in recent months, including Algeria, Egypt and Bangladesh, where palm oil, a common biofuel ingredient, provides crucial nutrition to a desperately poor populace.
Wrexham's chances of securing the one automatic promotion place were dented by a host of poor performances and two defeats in their previous four games.
Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) and substance use disorders (SUDs) are highly comorbid, and GAD SUD comorbidity is associated with a host of poor psychosocial outcomes, including higher rates of hospitalization, disability, functional impairment, and inferior GAD and SUD treatment outcomes.
India fares worse on sanitation than a host of poorer places including Afghanistan, Burundi and Congo, partly because too many of its leaders are too squeamish to face up to the issue.
Patients with pre-operative depression have been found to experience a host of poorer surgical recovery outcomes (Burg et al., 2003a) including longer post-operative hospital stays (Oxlad et al., 2006).
Two plays later, Cundiff joined Trey Junkin, Scott Norwood and a host of other poor souls in that special-teams chapter of the N.F.L. history book that all players strive to avoid.
What's more, the dogs were suffering from a host of other poor conditions on the roof.
That gives some sense of how bad things are in the German economy, the continent's biggest, and how critical it is for the Germans to get serious about reform -- not only for their own sake, but also for the sake of the European Union, which is bracing for the entry of a host of far poorer members.
