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Pensioners can only retrieve funds in government-controlled territory, and many are physically or economically unable to get there.
In the default rate, borrowers who don't have to make a payment — say, because of forbearance, an economic-hardship deferment or an income-based repayment plan — "are counted as successes," he says, "despite being economically unable to afford their loan".
In that rate, borrowers who don't have to make a payment -- say, because of forbearance, economic-hardship deferment or an income-based repayment plan -- "are counted as successes," he says, "despite being economically unable to afford their loan".
Poor people would suffer most in a society in which employers exercise more influence than doctors over health-care decisions, and few would suffer as much as poor women, who would be economically unable to exercise their right to politically contested health services such as contraception, abortion, and infertility treatment.
Community involvement began with decision-making around how the indigents would be selected, including evaluative criteria and establishment of an operational definition of indigence: "someone who is extremely disadvantaged socially and economically, unable to look after himself (herself) and devoid of internal or external resources".
In a prior workshop involving all stakeholders (including community members), consensus was reached on a definition of the indigents who were to be selected in the villages: " someone who is extremely disadvantaged socially and economically, unable to look after himself (herself) and devoid of internal or external resources".
Similar(54)
But countries like Greece and Spain have underperformed economically and been unable to rein in their deficits as quickly as promised.
"These results contradict the popular notion that pre-agricultural people were socially, politically, and economically simple and unable to organize themselves into large groups that could build elaborate architecture or engage in so-called complex social behavior". Poverty Point was recently nominated to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its cultural significance.
"We were unable to economically justify including Isle de Jean Charles in that plan," Ms. Earle said.
Slavery Footprint defines a slave as "anyone who is forced to work without pay, being economically exploited and is unable to walk away".
Their economy is in deep recession; more than one in three young adults are unemployed; they are unable to compete economically with their neighbors; yet they continue as if nothing were happening, or as if a small glitch in the dolce vita could be fixed with the wave of a wand.
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economically prosperous
economically important
economically dead
economically rational
economically ruinous
economically semi-literate
economically worthless
economically necessary
economically modelled
economically solar
economically viable
economically successful
economically valuable
economically sound
economically counterproductive
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com