Sentence examples for contributing to hunger from inspiring English sources

Rachel Smolker, a campaigner with the Global Forest Coalition said: "The UK has chosen to ignore a vast mountain of evidence that biofuels are contributing to hunger, climate change, deforestation and human rights abuses".

Harper's magazine has an incredible story in its July edition exposing how Wall Street speculators bumped up food commodity prices 80percentt between 2005-2008 contoibuting to hunger domestically and around the world.

By reducing the productivity of farmers, AIDS contributes to hunger.

Our agriculture systems can help mitigate climate change and feed us, or they can accelerate the change and contribute to hunger.

Meanwhile, the leaders of the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales have joined international charities in a campaign called "If... ........, warning that displacement of small farmers from their land, unfair terms of trade and tax avoidance all contribute to hunger among the poor.

Poorly defined roles and responsibilities, social exclusion of the poor, or non-responsive public bodies can all contribute to hunger.

Clarify the role of moderate alcohol consumption on energy balance; Assess which properties of alcohol contribute to hunger and satiety; Ascertain the true biological energy value of alcohol; Test the role of drinking patterns on energy balance; and Determine the effects of different levels of alcohol consumption on body composition and energy balance.

It also became clear to everyone who took the time to think that our overconsumption of meat was contributing to the hunger of nearly one billion fellow earthlings.

Food prices that are 17% higher than they were two years ago, and big falls in remittances and investment are contributing to growing hunger.

FAO builds linkages with private sector organizations that can offer innovative and efficient ways of contributing to eradicating hunger and poverty.

But with food prices rising sharply in recent months, many experts are calling on countries to scale back their headlong rush into green fuel development, arguing that the combination of ambitious biofuel targets and mediocre harvests of some crucial crops is contributing to high prices, hunger and political instability.