The phrase "adequate livelihood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the minimum resources or means necessary for a person or community to sustain a decent standard of living.
Example: "The government has implemented new policies to ensure that all citizens have access to an adequate livelihood."
Alternatives: "sufficient means of living" or "decent standard of living".
The human right to an adequate livelihood, including the human right to adequate food, needs to be implemented worldwide in a systematic way.
Interviews show that younger farmers value their own quality of life, adequate livelihood, and their rural communities as well as nature and non-commodified relations with soil, food and humans.
For these families without adequate livelihood support, recovery from the drought is likely to be slower compared to others.
However, it is observed that in many cases, the state's nature does not allow for enjoyment of basic human rights by providing and ensuring availability and accessibility to health care, sufficient food, basic education, employment and adequate livelihood [ 17- 19].
Recognizing that livelihoods are people's best defence against hunger and catastrophe, FAO is working with internally displaced populations and their hosting communities to ensure both groups have access to adequate livelihood opportunities and ensure host communities' resources are not excessively strained.
And the key element seems to be where there are already preexisting grievances something that has nothing to do with the food economy per se, but you have a community of underemployed or unemployed young men in cities who already feel that the government is failing to adhere to its social contract to ensure that they have adequate livelihoods.
In addition, the strategy is defective for collecting adequate community fund and carrying out enough livelihood improvement activities at the local level.
Providing basic needs, adequate living conditions, and proximity to livelihood activities in addition to allowing family and social networks to relocate together were the main factors that residents felt could have aided successful project implementation.
Daniela Battaglia of FAO instead discussed the ways in which animal welfare is directly related to such fundamental rights as the right to food and adequate nutrition, livelihood, decent work conditions and overall social justice; and such global common goods as biodiversity and natural resources.
Timely and adequate support has been provided which helped saving the livelihoods of the Malagasy population and thus avoiding the deterioration of an already pronounced food insecurity.
Ethiopia's youths seek the same things as their Tunisian and Egyptian counterparts: a livelihood, adequate food, decent housing and education and basic health care.
