Sentence examples for employment poor from inspiring English sources

Lack of equality of opportunity – be it education or employment, poor maternal health, particularly in rural areas, and the fact that rape is being increasingly used as a weapon in conflict are just some of the frontline gender issues on the continent.

However, there is evidence that the diagnosis of VEOS predicts lower educational achievement, less independence both economically and emotionally, lower rates of employment, poor social relationships, and a continuing need of psychiatric care [ 21].

They attributed this state to the high cost of accommodation in a context of poor employment, inadequate social assistance benefits, depressed wages, and rising living costs.

In fact, because America's health insurance system is based on sound employment, the poor (and near poor) cannot get affordable coverage.

These included perceiving that there were limited career and employment choices; poor management support and little recognition; and a poor workplace culture and negative staff attitudes.

Similarly, as last month's The Missing Million report about older workers noted: "While people of any age have the same kinds of concerns around employment when poor health and care needs are involved, the increase in poor health and care needs for people later in life manifests as a particular challenge when thinking about labour force participation of older people.

Thus, due to lack of employment and poor language skills, social isolation is also a risk factor for poor mental health, especially among foreign-born women (19, 20).

Small business entrepreneurship is all about flexible employment and poor opportunities.

It is unaffordable childcare, low levels of maternal employment and poor wages that push families below the poverty line," she said.

Any benefits to employment in poor urban areas, such as Pascagoula, Miss., could be generated more directly by enterprise grants or other targeted programs.

"The employment of poor farmers and their families by the drug barons in Colombia continues to be irresistible while few, if any, alternatives exist," she said.