Sentence examples for actually impoverished from inspiring English sources

In Britain, meanwhile, recent research has highlighted large underexposed sections of the LGBT population that are actually impoverished.

For now, though, you could argue that the events of 9/11 still seem so unfathomable that they have actually impoverished the language a little, leaving us with a vacuous phrase like war on terror, which manages to empty both "war" and "terror" of much their meaning, or the creepy, Nazi-sounding homeland, which seems a far less pleasant place to live than just plain America.

Four men named by Mexican authorities as drug cartel members who allegedly killed 43 missing students are actually impoverished construction workers who confessed only after being tortured, according to a report published Sunday in Mexican magazine El Proceso.

All four of the men who Murillo Karam said in November belonged to the Guerreros Unidos drug gang and confessed to killing the students were actually impoverished construction workers and only confessed after being tortured, according to a report by journalists Anabel Hernández and Steve Fisher published last month in Mexico's Proceso magazine.

I very much doubt that any person who is not currently impoverished actually wishes they could not afford what they can right now afford, or would like to go on pretending for more than five days.

In fact, the survey found, some reserves actually attract impoverished settlers seeking land.

Yet the lows for me were to realise with even more force how impoverished our wildlife actually is, and especially how many of our springtime migrant birds, such as the turtle dove, the cuckoo, the willow warbler and the spotted flycatcher, are disappearing.

This too is clearly contradicted by the fact that the poorest are least capable of adapting to a changing climate, and those who are actually bringing power to the impoverished are doing so with renewables, not fossil fuels.

He repeatedly taunts Mr. Toledo for recent misstatements about the circumstances of his mother's death and about a visit to an impoverished village he never actually made.

During the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, which killed more than 200,000 people and devastated the already impoverished island, weak land laws actually stymied redevelopment.

Treating Shakespeare's Pericles as if he were a prototype asylum seeker seems faintly spurious in that he is actually a prince protected by fate, not an impoverished victim of tyranny.