Sentence examples for causing hunger from inspiring English sources
As AIDS explodes worldwide, causing hunger, chaos and political collapse, it will be America's problem.
Travel restrictions have prevented people from working, planting and trading for many months, causing hunger and a depletion of already scarce resources.
Sanctions, under which claimants lose benefit payments for between four weeks and three years, have come under fire for being unfair, punitive, failing to increase job prospects, and causing hunger, debt and ill-health among jobseekers.
Israel has a right and a duty to protect its citizens from rockets launched from Gaza but the closing of the border is - as evidenced by yesterday's coalition of NGOs' report - causing hunger, poverty and disease to spread amongst the population of Gaza, most of whom play absolutely no part in the firing of rockets into Israeli territory.
Forget itOct 3rd 2002 The countryside: Charge of the green welly brigadeSep 19th 2002 Farm subsidies: Cleansing the Augean stablesJul 11th 2002 A survey of agriculture and technology: Growing painsMar 23rd 2000Anyway, the CAP's defenders continue, the broader effects of the policy have been misunderstood: "Some also claim that the CAP is responsible for causing hunger in developing countries.
As a result, famines can be divided into three: minor famines causing hunger, severe famines causing destitution, and catastrophic famines resulting in mass deaths (De Waal 1989 cited in Devereux 2000).
On the one hand, insulin can indirectly cause hunger by lowering your blood sugar, but how low does blood sugar have to drop before hunger kicks in?
High-glycemic-index foods cause the body to release a lot of insulin, which quickly lowers the blood sugar again and causes hunger to recur, the theory goes.
Intake stops when accumulation of signals of the first kind, overriding those of the second kind, causes hunger to drop below a critical level.
Mild hypoglycemia for example, blood glucose concentrations less than 55 mg per 100 ml (3 mmol/l)—causes hunger, fatigue, tremour, rapid pulse, and anxiety.
Divya Mehra, policy officer, World Food Program, Rome, Italy, @WFP A zero-hunger world cannot be realised without global, national and regional action in wider domains that cause hunger and poor nutrition.
