Sentence examples for called hardship from inspiring English sources

In mid-1995, the Clinton administration invited those Nicaraguans who had lived in Miami for seven years, could show they were of "good character" and had put down roots in the community, to apply for permanent residence under a 40-year-old programme called "hardship relief".

Hence, a popular exhibit is called "Hardships and Healthcare".

To meet him is to get a crucial reference point for what we in America call hardship and an example of how profoundly a life can be changed by the right intervention and the right determination.

Mississippi had the largest number of people with what the report called "food hardship" (26.2 percent), while North Dakota had the lowest (10.6 percent).

His sufferings are too relentless and dehumanising to be called mere hardship – this is a significant, affecting book of the dispossessed.

The most common way of withdrawing money from your account is to complete what's called a "hardship withdrawal".

Nationwide, just 38percentt of jobs pay enough to afford a middle or upper class life for a dual income-earning family with children; 32percentt of jobs pay a living-wage; and 30percentt pay what we call a "hardship" wage, which is less than what a single adult living on his or her own needs for basic necessities.

Peter Wadsworth, chairman of the opposition group, accused Poxabogue's owners of playing "a chess game" and called their financial hardship argument bogus.

That announcement came moments after the president described what he called the "heartbreaking" hardship from the storm that he and other Americans had witnessed during the past 24 hours.

Ms. Schroeder said she offered paid sick leave in addition to vacation days for employees who are "legitimately sick" — "I have the right to reserve judgment" — and she had hoped the ordinance would require a doctor's note, but others called that a hardship for employees.

It's called an "exceptional hardship waiver".