Sentence examples for basic shelter needs from inspiring English sources

What's for sure is that housing associations go to lengths for their tenants' wellbeing that far exceed basic shelter needs: now they invest in educational and training opportunities for tenants and support community initiatives of all sorts, including social enterprise start-ups, to try to make a difference not only to people's physical environments, but to their life chances.

These houses are still in use today and are able to provide the basic shelter needs of the occupants.

These three, whether taken singly or in combination, reduce the potential of a family to provide for the basic food and shelter needs of a child, to ensure the child's education, to protect the child's health status.

(Mal F, HIV) Another patient noted, "When the volunteers come into my home, they treat me with ulemu (due respect, dignity)." (Mal M (FG) HIV) Clinical and emotional needs were intricately connected to the need for food, basic shelter, warmth, and school fees, which frequently dominated the thoughts of patients and carers.

At Dadaab they receive food, medical care, basic shelter -- the emergency relief they need.

Backpackers need basic shelters that are light and small enough to carry in a backpack.

"Just as each night of Hanukkah we add a candle to increase light and each day of the year is getting longer since the solstice, we hope to cast increasing light on the injustice of these mass foreclosures and bring blessing to those struggling with the imminent and real loss of one of the most basic human needs, shelter," Rabbi Cohen said in a statement.

In the refugee camp, he stressed that along side with basic needs – shelter, food and medical services provided by the Kyrgyz Government and international community, it was important to provide special care for children.

No, for the few who suffer from severe mental and physical health issues; however, basic human needs of shelter and food must still be met.

Research shows that less than 10percentt of the money Americans give to charity addresses basic human needs, like sheltering the homeless, feeding the hungry and caring for the indigent sick, and that the wealthiest typically devote an even smaller portion of their giving to such causes than everyone else.

You'd think that the predicament of homelessness would vary little from epoch to epoch – food and shelter being timeless basic human needs – but The Autobiography of a Super-Tramp, published more than 100 years ago, reminds us that today's homeless have a whole extra set of problems, including the stigma of being one of society's displaced.