Sentence examples for death in poor from inspiring English sources
A cancer transition is increasing preventable risk, illness, impoverishment from illness, and death in poor populations.
The Baby Killer explained how multinational milk companies like his were causing infant illness and death in poor communities by promoting bottle feeding and discouraging breast feeding.
A report published by the World Bank and the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) last week found that air pollution is the third-biggest cause of death in poor and lower-middle income countries.
Such infirmities rarely make the list of top causes of death in poor neighborhoods like East New York in Brooklyn and Mott Haven and Highbridge in the Bronx; in those areas, the leading causes include AIDS, diabetes and homicide.
Dr. Harold E. Varmus, president of the Memorial-Sloan Kethering Cancer Center, said the foundation could fight some of the major preventable causes of death in poor countries: cigarettes, alcohol abuse and automobile injuries.
The main causes of infant death in poor Southern regions included premature and low-weight births; Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which is linked to parental smoking and unsafe sleeping positions as well as unknown causes; congenital defects; and, among poor black teenage mothers in particular, deaths from accidents and disease.
And specifically those risks, which can be kind of treated as sort of an abstraction in the moral-hazard argument, basically boil down to a lot of death and destruction in poor countries.
But according to Delia Grace of the International Livestock Research Institute in Nairobi, zoonoses cause a fifth of premature deaths in poor countries.
Some, if not all, of what the right decried as New Labour meddling has worked – targeted efforts to cut road deaths in poor areas being a good example.
'Everyone Was Worried' After he left office, Mr. Clinton faced some skepticism as he took up the cause of people with AIDS dying faraway deaths in poor countries.
At present, tobacco causes only 4 percent of deaths in poor countries, compared with 18 percent in rich ones, but that trend is shifting.
