The term is shorthand for a dead-end, subsistence job with small economic reward and no psychic profits at all.
Federal and international agencies, including the U.S. EPA and the WHO, have identified the need to protect high-end and subsistence fishing communities from contaminants in seafood by accounting for increased consumption rates.
The new regime ended a £25-a-night "subsistence allowance" MPs could claim without receipts.
But with those spindles went 1.4 million jobs, and most of the workers were let go with only subsistence pay that ends after three years.
The damming of the Salt and Gila rivers around 1911 brought an abrupt end to the Pima's traditional subsistence farming lifestyle and with it a sharp reduction in occupational physical activity and the consumption of fresh produce.
The subordinate ends of civil law are security, subsistence, abundance, and equality, in this order of priority.
As described earlier, many parts of Matabeleland South are desolate, making it difficult for HIV-affected households to engage in subsistence farming and make ends meet.
If this were the only sort of growth there was, it would end up leaving incomes just above the subsistence level.Intensive growth is powered by the discovery of ever better ways to use workers and resources.
Kojima eventually accepted the offer when trying to decide on secret characters for the online mode for Subsistence to tie up loose ends.
It sent subsistence rice farmers, struggling make to ends meet amid spiralling food and fuel prices, scurrying into their fields in search of the new "cash crop".
Several times a week, millions of Britons in comfortable homes settle down to watch "Eastenders", a long-running soap opera, which chronicles the gritty urban subsistence and indomitable solidarity of a fictive East End community.
