The phrase "added poor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been made poorer or has had a negative addition, but without context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "The recent changes to the policy have added poor outcomes for the community."
Alternatives: "increased poverty" or "worsened conditions".
When Mr. Froman described his operation as nimble, lean and agile, Mr. Donohue helpfully added "poor".
She added: "Poor parenting also fosters a lack of respect and no manners.
Sidestepping an older woman, she said, "On this day in 1971, Ringo Starr released 'It Don't Come Easy.' " She paused, then added, "Poor Ringo".
He added: "Poor countries lose three times more money to tax havens than they receive in aid each year.. "Tax haven structures are almost universal amongst the UK's biggest multinationals and becoming ever more common for investments in developing countries.
He added: "Poor products, high complaint numbers and low switching levels show the unhealthy dominance of our big banks, and unless we see a greater injection of competition, this stranglehold will go on".
But he added: "Poor vascular health is a known risk factor for dementia, and understanding more about the links between vascular problems and declining brain health could help the search for new treatments and preventions".
Lizza adds: Poor Joe Sestak they sort of threw the guy under the bus….
As Mr. Kasich notes, in 1986 he let states add poor children and pregnant women to the program.
She said she believed Karzai was not aware of the full contents of the law he signed, adding: "Poor Mr Karzai was just manipulated by the men around him and just agreed to what was presented to him.
The phosphorescence intensity and quantum yield could be enhanced by adding poor solvents to induce nanoaggregate formation to restrict the intramolecular rotation or isomerization.
To which I add, "Poor little cricket," and he's happy.
