The phrase "about livelihood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to means of living, employment, or economic sustenance.
Example: "The conference will focus on issues about livelihood and economic development in rural areas."
Alternatives: "concerning livelihood" or "regarding livelihood".
There is a crucial difference between what they do and exotic dancers, Roz emphasises: striptease is about livelihood, and by definition pleasing someone else.
Join us on URB.im to learn more about livelihood options for poor urban youth and to join the discussion.
Accessing HIV prevention services was not a priority for these women who were predominantly concerned about livelihood and their children's future [ 5].
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].
It is about livelihoods, and eventually rebuilding opportunities and greatness.
This dissertation analyzes everyday talk about livelihoods, or about the challenges of work and getting by, among displaced Kurds in the city of Diyarbakır in southeastern Turkey.
The world was experiencing a great deal of turmoil, anger at the Iraq war, agitation about livelihoods and employment and a concern with rising inequalities.
Based on two years of fieldwork in Diyarbakır, this study explores the ways in which ordinary talk about livelihoods, about how to make a living and pay the bills, is, in this context, about more than 'the economy' alone.
Allied concerns emerge about livelihoods and land-holding and the very identity of the economy - an agrarian nation under threat where agri-GDP is only 16% and a shift to a service economy is being accelerated.
"How do we think about livelihoods and jobs and opportunity in a developed world that looks so different than it did 20 years ago?" To mark its centenary, Rockefeller has chosen as its tagline, "Innovation for the next 100 years", and Ms Rodin says it takes this message very seriously.
But this is about livelihoods and artisanal miners". Ali's book Treasures of the Earth, to be published in October by Yale University Press, opens with a provocative question: Would the world be a better place if people curbed their desire for material goods?
