Sentence examples for dispossessed population from inspiring English sources

Austerity will impact on the capacity and ability of agencies to respond to this dispossessed population.

Austerity will have an impact on the capacity and ability of agencies to respond to this dispossessed population.

In both cases we are dealing with an impoverished and dispossessed population of people that have endured centuries of hardships.

Missed appointments for HIV care has been shown to be a strong predictor of subsequent virologic failure among overseas clinic populations [ 18], including among other populations similarly dispossessed as Australia's Indigenous population [ 19].

Across the vast area of Arab land which now comprises the 'caliphate', most of the population are from agricultural regions – from the broken farming land of civil war Iraq and from the dispossessed Syrian country population who lost their livelihood during their own country's pre-civil war agricultural 'reforms', a poverty which drove them to the fringes of cities like Aleppo and Raqqa.

It has been obvious for at least 30 years that the sites of misery and exploitation, triumphantly erased in slum and industrial clearance programmes here, were only being erected elsewhere, and summoning into their service innocent young countrywomen, yesterday's dispossessed peasantry, surplus populations, just as occurred here in the late 18th and early 19th century.

I think about English Only signs and legislation, and about Euroamerican people worried about becoming minorities, even though their experience of being a statistical minority in no way parallels the experiences of Americaʼs poor, enslaved, dispossessed, and marginalized populations.

Local populations are dispossessed from the resources that make up their economic livelihoods.

The right to criticize a population that has dispossessed Palestinians and discriminated against us for decades should be protected speech.

"The essential truth is that Aboriginal people were dispossessed from their land by force, their populations reduced by disease and violence, and their cultural beliefs and practices disrespected and sometimes destroyed".

This process has happened before in American history, notably in the post-Civil War South, when defeated whites, many of them poor and dispossessed, projected their sense of depreciation onto the even poorer population of former slaves.