Sentence examples for control and poverty from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, in a speech at the church in Queens, Mr. Bradley repeated many of his familiar themes: race relations, health care, gun control and poverty.

The results from a cross-sectional survey covering 35 villages highlight the significance of its evaluation for the design of locally adapted and sustainable parasite control and poverty alleviation programmes.

They can put an end to this war of aggression by the Israeli government". It was a complaint echoed by Palestinians throughout the week: What good does a prime minister do for a population facing curfews, military control and poverty?

It designs four policy scenarios to simulate changes to the major variables: sewage treatment investment, disaster control investment, soil erosion control investment and poverty alleviation fund, from 2015 to 2020.

Most of them were fleeing out-of-control violence and poverty in their home countries and seeking family members in the United States.

This helps perpetuate a cycle of control, dependency, cronyism and poverty in the United States.

van Wilgen, B. W. & Wannenburgh, A. Co-facilitating invasive species control, water conservation and poverty relief: achievements and challenges in South Africa's Working for Water programme.

All the studies but one found that a higher proportion of African-American births was associated with elevated BLLs after controlling for housing and poverty.

Controlling for race/ethnicity and poverty, gay density was not significantly associated with colorectal cancer incidence (table 2), but bisexual density among men was associated with a 2.7% increase in incidence of colorectal cancer (IRR=1.027, p=0.02).

Controlling for race/ethnicity and poverty, gay density was not associated with county-level lung cancer incidence among men (table 1), although bisexual density was associated with an 8.4% decrease in lung cancer incidence (IRR=0.916, p<0.0001).

Controlling for race/ethnicity and poverty, each one-unit increase in lesbian density was significantly associated with a 2.3% increase, and bisexual density with a 3.2% decrease, in incidence of female breast cancer (lesbian: IRR=1.023, p<0.0001; bisexual: IRR=0.968, p<0.0001; table 5).