The phrase "develop a livelihood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of creating or establishing a means of earning a living or supporting oneself.
Example: "Many people in rural areas strive to develop a livelihood that is sustainable and supports their families."
Alternatives: "create a source of income" or "establish a means of support."
However it begins, rice growing can develop from a livelihood into a lifestyle.
Building upon this review, we explore the concept of 'environmental livelihood security' – which encompasses a balance between natural resource supply and human demand on the environment to promote sustainability – and develop an integrated nexus-livelihoods framework for examining the environmental livelihood security of a system.
The Archaic culture was succeeded by the Woodland culture and later by the Mississippian culture, both of which refined hunting methods and ultimately developed an agricultural livelihood.
We develop a conceptual framework for defining the linkage between livelihood activities and conservation.
Family planning and preventing teen pregnancy is very important to give these youth a better chance to develop careers and a livelihood.
They seem to help the poor in developing countries earn a livelihood without making them dependent on handouts.
These include learnerships and skills programmes to increase young people's employability, encouraging businesses to increase their demand for youth employees, and supporting youth to access the labour market and develop sustainable livelihood strategies.
be developing a programme with various stakeholders to help local smallholders and farmers develop their native customary land responsibly, irrespective of whether "it is peatland or not, as we understand that indigenous communities depend on this land for their livelihood.
This presented need by development agencies including Concern Worldwide in Uganda to develop livelihood programs to address the changing needs of the poor returnees.
We then present evidence from Chapra to support our argument that hydro-politics and top-down government processes are harming rather than assisting local communities to sustain and/or develop livelihood capacities.
