The phrase "and the impoverishment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction of wealth, resources, or quality in a particular context, often in social, economic, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The report highlighted the effects of climate change on local communities, emphasizing the loss of biodiversity and the impoverishment of natural resources."
Alternatives: "and the degradation of" or "and the decline of".
Our denial of education and the impoverishment of those we enslaved, or later colonised, were used as evidence of the inferiority of their culture.
No more would presidents and prime ministers grovel to them for the right to stage the Games for their own aggrandisement and the impoverishment of their populace.
But they didn't anticipate what happened next: gangster capitalism, a KGB takeover of politics and the impoverishment of a whole citizenry that had trusted Soviet power.
"The disappearance of the euro," he said, would "make our debt unmanageable" and create "a loss of confidence that would lead to paralysis and the impoverishment of France".
The cracks widened along with the gap between rich sheiks with multiples homes and S.U.V.'s and the impoverishment of those they ruled.
The male icon's decline is bound up in the destruction of the machine and the impoverishment of the image, but it dovetails with a crisis among the ranks of men.
"A lot of British films are set in a sort of suburban backdrop, and often they're just very bleak and dark and highlight the impoverishment of places like that," he said.
Then we won't have to worry about social security, worry less about Medicare, and stop the impoverishment of the majority of Americans who actually produce the wealth that should guarantee a comfortable retirement.
Just as multiple deprivations both exacerbate and entrench the impoverishment of young girls, investing in adolescent girls can have cascading benefits – the so-called "Girl Effect".
"The Human Stain" portrays a contemporary version of "the indigenous American berserk": the leftish and reactionary pieties, the pervasive and knowing gossip, the impoverishment of the language, the atmosphere of political and sexual inquisition.
The New Yorker, May 8, 2000 P. 76 PROFILE of writer Philip Roth, 67... Quotes from the opening of his new novel, "The Human Stain".... "The Human Stain" portrays a contemporary version of "the indigenous American berserk": the leftish and reactionary pieties, the pervasive and knowing gossip, the impoverishment of the language, the atmosphere of political and sexual inquisition.
