Sentence examples for an effect of poverty from inspiring English sources

They argue that lousy decisions are an effect of poverty as well as a cause.

Poet laureate Robert Bridges sparked the debate when he argued: The thought as enounced in the first stanza is the supremacy of ideal art over Nature, because of its unchanging expression of perfect; and this is true and beautiful; but its amplification in the poem is unprogressive, monotonous, and scattered ... which gives an effect of poverty in spite of the beauty.

However, our models continue to show an effect of poverty even when we account for area of residence.

In the present study, there was evidence in the urban area for an effect of poverty on wheeze prevalence for domains within 3 of the 4 variable groups (e.g. low socioeconomic level, transitional housing, and farming exposures).

The neglected tropical diseases comprise parasitic, viral, and bacterial infections that cause substantial morbidity among the world's poorest people but have historically not been targeted for intensive drug development because of limited financial incentives in the private sector. 1 2 These diseases are both a cause and an effect of poverty.

They demonstrate how we should be focusing on the disparities that manifest themselves in the "achievement gap" in test scores that Duncan and others hold up as a cause rather than an effect of childhood poverty.

Also, the environmental exposures correlated with one another to some degree; but rather than appearing to be a generalised effect of poverty, we found evidence of independent environmentally-mediated associations of early school leaving, standard of living and life events with depression in men.

This is social isolation, and it's often both a cause and an effect of homelessness and poverty.

A statistical main effect of poverty was observed for women and a poverty-by-payer interaction effect was observed for men (Table 7).

Patients living in such areas are likely to suffer from an adverse and synergic effect of poverty and lack of social support, receiving less than optimal care in settings where health services are scarce, overburdened, less accessible and of lower quality [ 21].

The study examines the effect of poverty on an individual's choice of a health care provider in the event of sickness or injury in Kenya.