Sentence examples for for basic sustenance from inspiring English sources
Why has it been necessary for Iraq to exchange precious natural resources for basic sustenance?
Maslow (1943) argued with a force that has deeply entered the conceptual surroundings of these questions that people live according to a hierarchy of needs by which provision for basic sustenance and safety is necessary for continued growth and self-development.
So far, reality is trying to tell her that it will be more like JG Ballard's High Rise: drowning your neighbour's Alsatian in the communal swimming pool and then gnawing on its thigh bone for basic sustenance.
Our survey found a majority of respondent households depend on agriculture for basic sustenance and income; however, according to the survey data, only 22percentt of women interviewed engage in agricultural activities, as a direct result of the conflict.
People for whom the opportunity to "learn, network, impress and kiss butt," as he puts it, would be so prohibitive that they'd have to get very fucking good at it very fucking quickly 'cause they'd need the free lunches for basic sustenance.
Depending on your age, weight, and activity level, you may need fewer or more calories for basic sustenance.
It's an instinct reinforced by religious edicts that forbid the withholding of basic sustenance but allow, for example, unplugging artificial respirators.
Others say many of these criticisms are unfounded or no longer applicable, and that in the face of growing demand for food for both basic sustenance and the unique health benefits attributed to seafood aquaculture is a necessary part of any long-term solution.
Which, let's face it, is totally worth it when you consider you're only giving up basic sustenance for the possibility of getting some new followers on a photo-sharing website.
I was interested in how far the provision for refugees extended above and beyond basic sustenance and shelter, and what the arguments for this looked like.
As with Ariel, her identical-twin sister, Natasha's early vocabulary was mostly English, but the girls used Egyptian Arabic for certain things — colors, animals, basic sustenance.
