The phrase "a poor dependent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is financially or socially reliant on others and is in a disadvantaged position.
Example: "In the story, the protagonist is portrayed as a poor dependent, struggling to make ends meet while relying on the charity of others."
Alternatives: "a needy dependent" or "a financially dependent individual".
The one contemporary who ever mentions Juvenal is Martial, who claims to be his friend, calls him eloquent, and describes him as living the life of a poor dependent cadging from rich men.
Many of his phrases and epigrams have entered common parlance for example, "bread and circuses" and "who will guard the guards themselves?" The one contemporary who ever mentions Juvenal is Martial, who claims to be his friend, calls him eloquent, and describes him as living the life of a poor dependent cadging from rich men.
He was still a relatively poor dependent of a powerful Whig clan but already showed an independence of mind and a readiness to appeal to public opinion outside Parliament that were new in English political life: when Walpole dismissed him from his cornetcy, he ostentatiously drove about London in a one-horse chaise to underline his poverty.
His new job strengthened his commitment to independence still further, he told The Guardian in 1991, "exposing for me a mythology I grew up with: that Scotland was a small, poor, dependent country reliant on munificence from outside".
It is a poor place, dependent on small farms and gold mines, the largest of the country's 14 districts by land size and home to 265,000 residents.
A matter of time Eating is a necessity, and when you are a poor farmer dependent on your own production, you find a way to grow food and eat by whatever means necessary and at least cost.
Remittances are not handouts that keep the poor dependent and in bondage.
Often criticised for making the poor dependent on handouts, the system also seems to have made politicians reliant on bolsa familia.
All this has been a pleasant surprise: when they were introduced or expanded, critics feared they would either make the poor dependent on hand-outs or cost far too much.
Simmons thinks Locke's argument is ultimately flawed because he underestimated the extent to which wage labor would make the poor dependent on the rich, undermining self-government.
"This process, which leaves the poor dependent on uncertain and volatile global markets for their food supply, has wiped out millions of livelihoods and placed nearly half of humanity at the brink of hunger and starvation".
