Sentence examples for diminished poverty from inspiring English sources
It cannot be imagined that science's 'obstinate quest' would have completely diminished poverty, but no one with the least knowledge in philosophy should be ignorant of oppression, nor that nothing can be perceived by human understanding without enquiry... WE COLONISED THE MOON, Enter At Own Risk, presented by The Arts Catalyst in Republic of the Moon, FACT Liverpool 2011.
She had wanted to diminish poverty – but the pill was adopted disproportionately by the affluent.
"We haven't seen much movement at all in terms of diminishing poverty," said Mr. Jones, the society's president.
The violence followed Francis' address and a speech by Ms. Rousseff, in which she warmly welcomed the pope and said that they shared an objective of diminishing poverty and income inequality.
What's dominating is the so called "root-causes -approach which indicates migroot-causes -approachnsequence of causes in oroot-causes -approachh again suggests to reduce migration by fighting its roots, e.g., diminishing poverty [3: 1].
With booming exports, competitive and transparent elections, and diminishing poverty rates, Brazil appears well on the path to world power status.
Investing in children is the only way to overcome the enormous challenges Africa faces; it's the only way to diminish poverty, stop AIDS, and counter conflict".
The $12 billion could be spent more effectively by disassociating aid from the award of contracts and better collaboration among donors – pooling of budgets, monitoring their use to achieve economies of scale and better targeting of aid – to maximise its efficiency in diminishing poverty.
She knew what it was like to be a mother, diminished by poverty, fighting for survival.
The need to have more offspring to secure an old age free of poverty diminished.
Some of the new lot are no angels; but most outsiders reckon that corruption has diminished a bit.Grinding poverty is still pervasive: annual GDP is around $1,000 a head, more than a dozen times less than it is in Greece, across the southern border.
