The phrase "a livelihood issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing matters that affect someone's ability to earn a living or sustain their financial well-being.
Example: "The recent policy changes have created a significant livelihood issue for many small business owners in the community."
Alternatives: "an income concern" or "a financial matter".
If Mr Abe survives as prime minister, he will be under pressure to form a government of a different hue, one that brings livelihood issues to the fore.
The project has evolved during 2007-2012 into a ten-fold strategy which seeks to strengthen the capacity of local and regional social actors to engage in participatory territorial governance, and address land use and livelihood issues in a socially just and ecologically sound manner.
Vivienne Solís, a biologist from Costa Rica, who works on livelihood issues in rural Central America, strongly recommended that conservation must have a human rights approach.
The protests are fueled by a host of labor, environmental and livelihood issues, compounded by corruption and abuses of power, primarily among local officials.
On the opposition side, the Democratic Party, which supports minimal government intervention in the economy, lost votes to newer and growing coalitions like the Civic Party, Civic Act-Up and the Frontier, all of which favor a more active government role on livelihood issues.
FAO Representative in Uganda, Percy Misika, said that his organisation would bring to the partnership its expertise in implementing the Farmers Field School Approachh, a community-based and participatory learning process designed for groups of farmers, as an "excellent platform to deal with broader livelihood issues such as nutrition, health, sanitation and natural resources management".
Noting that dramatic changes to Chinese society had led to a marked increase in social problems, Mr Wen said livelihood issues should be addressed.
Accessing HIV prevention services was not a priority for these women who were predominantly concerned about livelihood issues and their children's well-being [ 7].
Lawson says that programmes that combine environment or livelihood issues with population services create what she calls "a chain of connectivity" whereby people are much more aware of the balance between humans and their environment.
Reason: livelihood issues".
