Sentence examples for different hardships from inspiring English sources

Among the different hardships, difficulty paying bills showed the greatest difference in mean variety between extreme categories.

The hardships faced by women in these and other nations (different hardships from nation to nation, but significant in all the ones I've named) have long been a topic of concern for international agencies and movements.

Since every household's situation is different, each hardship trust fund will look at individual circumstances such as income, debts and commitments rather than apply a uniform approach to applications; decisions can be made in a matter of weeks.

This new series follows seven women who are married to soldiers, as they deal with a land of extreme conditions while their husbands face a different set of hardships abroad.

As well as proving that there was much more poverty in London than the official statistics suggested, his research revealed the nuances of an increasingly complex city with different degrees of hardship, where the rich often lived alongside the poor.

Several Latin American countries are devising or have already adopted such "multi-dimensional" measures of poverty.Income can be a misleading measure of need because poor people end up living in different degrees of hardship depending on their intangible resources.

A country's MPI is the product of both the breadth of poverty (the proportion of people whose score is over 33%) and its depth (the average score of the poor).This broader brush paints a different picture of hardship than narrower measures based only on income or consumption.

There are 14 different categories of hardship exemption, including things like being homeless, experiencing a death in the family, and filing for bankruptcy.

The absence of studies on healthful eating examining different types of financial hardships is problematic because older people can experience some hardships more than others (Kahn & Pearlin, 2006; Office of National Statistics, 2011).

Al-Ṭaḥāwī's novel draws comparisons between the life of a single mother in New York City and her life in an Egyptian village, revealing two societies with different problems but similar hardships.

Created by Australian photographer Amy D. Herrmann, the Kickstarter campaign titled "Underneath We Are Women" features photographs of 100 women in their underwear proudly showing off their bodies and the different physical and mental hardships each woman has endured.