Sentence examples for endemic insecurity from inspiring English sources

"It's endemic insecurity". But the commission's proposed solutions are not about "featherbedding the voluntary sector", Mayo stresses.

The creation of a multiethnic, centrally commanded Afghan National Army has long been promoted by President Hamid Karzai, and his American and United Nations supporters, as the one solution to Afghanistan's endemic insecurity and powerful regional warlords.

In any case, her stance (and who can say just how uncalculating it is?) has reinforced her status as a highbrow designer and a fashionable patron, playing to fashion's endemic insecurity and to the art world's eternal yearning for fashionability.

The deaths underscored the Sinai's endemic insecurity as well as the use of force by Egyptian authorities against civilians.

But the fact remains that some communities – whether because they are controlled by hostile groups, misunderstand the mission at hand, or have an endemic insecurity and mistrust of mostly inefficient aid organisations ambling uselessly throughout the region – refuse to be demined or disarmed.

But the fact remains that some communities whether because they are controlled by hostile groups, misunderstand the mission at hand, or have an endemic insecurity and mistrust of mostly inefficient aid organizations ambling uselessly throughout the region refuse to be demined or disarmed.

The problem is that those from richer backgrounds who are based in or near London are simply more likely to cope with the low pay and high insecurity endemic at junior levels.

For residents, life is one of exhausting and relentless uncertainty, dealing with endemic poverty, erratic jobs, insecurity and crime, precarious living conditions, unstable relationships and networks.

The survey also debunks the idea that we're all suffering from an endemic sense of job insecurity, with no evidence to support the idea that the end of the "job for life" has undermined satisfaction in our work.

A low or no-skill workforce, low productivity, lack of competitiveness, poor infrastructure, unaffordably high public spending, lack of foreign investment, endemic corruption and physical insecurity combine to threaten the prospects of future generations.

Creating intersectional understandings of cyber challenges is a critical first step toward creating communities that collaborate effectively to address the endemic risks of cyber insecurity.