Sentence examples for generalised poverty from inspiring English sources
This may have limited the range of responses to those focusing on the conflict and displacement, rather than attributing health outcomes to other non-conflict issues such as cultural change related to modernisation processes in Acholi society, political repression, or generalised poverty.
Also, the environmental exposures correlated with one another to some degree; but rather than appearing to be a generalised effect of poverty, we found evidence of independent environmentally-mediated associations of early school leaving, standard of living and life events with depression in men.
Riva Palacio insisted that the combination of generalised public anger, uniting the poverty-stricken rural families of the students with middle-class city dwellers, is providing the small but resilient guerrilla groups that have long roamed the mountains of Guerrero with a golden opportunity to try to deepen the contradictions in an effort to provoke an insurrection.
And given that these uprisings were sparked by not only widespread unemployment and poverty but also a generalised sense of by frustrated productive and expressive capacities, especially among young people, a radical constitutional response must invent a common plan to manage natural resources and social production.
However, the decrease in diarrhoea prevalence in the DRC as well as the decline in child mortality contrast with the generalised humanitarian crisis, deterioration in environmental conditions and population poverty observed in the country in the same study period.
Raising taxes causes only generalised grumbling.
In very broad, generalised and simplistic terms, vegetarianism in northern Europe and north America historically stems from the animal welfare and healthy eating movements; whereas the really exciting vegetarian food – of Asia, the Middle East and Mediterranean countries – has its origins in poverty or religious belief, and is less concerned with austerity and self-righteousness.
