Sentence examples for context of poor from inspiring English sources
In the context of poor wages and often bad working conditions, lots of women vest their future happiness in motherhood.
This becomes especially important because debates about teaching evolution in public schools often take place in a context of poor scientific literacy.
"We don't really understand how poor countries are going to be able to deal with their aging populations," Pelaez explains, "There are no models for old age in the context of poor economies".
We show that in a context of poor access to reliable medicines, extensive reliance on private medicines purchase, and increasing globalisation of procurement systems, domestic linkages between health and industrial sectors have been weakened, especially in Tanzania.
South-South cooperation is seen to offer alternatives that are more suitable to the context of poor countries: new donors have faced similar challenges, and therefore poor countries are more likely to mirror the models and solutions implemented by them, than those offered by traditional donors (Park 2011: 39).
Some of Tucker's criticism is based on his interpretation of Grameen's "16 decisions," seen as indoctrination, without considering what they mean in the context of poor, illiterate peasants.
The opera, he writes, is traditionally staged in a way that casts the love affair in the context of a poor black community's "will to destruction".
Sadly, the decision not to prosecute is unsurprising, both in the context of woefully poor conviction rates for deaths in custody and of the systematic mistreatment received by asylum seekers in the UK.
An excellent night for Spurs, for whom Eriksen was wildly impressive, though that final half-hour has given what until then was a decent but not overwhelming performance an undeservedly gilded glow – impressive as it may have been in the context of their poor form and a day of speculation about Sherwood's future.
Less access to banking and insurance services for women, as in the context of many poor countries, may also induce them to stay in the current job rather than risk starting a new job.
This provides much needed financial resources for emerging private higher education institutions which, in the context of a poor country like Tanzania, would otherwise not be able to outsmart the public universities and university colleges.
