Sentence examples for generally unemployed from inspiring English sources

Undereducated and generally unemployed, they have seen no peace dividend and feel little identification with the political process or its participants.The Stormont administration frequently condemns both sectarian and racist violence but has done little to combat the divisions that produce them.

The latter (2-3% of the population) are generally unemployed, and need considerable help in many bio-psycho-social areas on a long term basis (Nelson 2006).

The industrial vigor of the 19th and early 20th century accelerated urban growth and generally induced unemployed and low-wage farmers to the urban factory slums.

But today's unions are not set up to serve the unemployed; they generally organize around workplaces, after all.

Contrary to what his detractors maintain, he was not trying to milk out an extra year of work because he is himself financially bankrupt, otherwise unemployed and generally unpopular.

However, although unemployment rates among young workers are relatively higher than those of older people, the period of time they spend unemployed is generally shorter than that of older adults (O'Higgins 2001).

Black New Yorkers were just as concerned -- 56percentt also said they feared unemployment -- but more Hispanics are unemployed, and they generally make less money than other city residents, the poll found.

The "digital divide"—referring to the gap between those who do and those who do not have access to ICT's (Warschauer 2003)—generally affects individuals who are unemployed or in low-skilled occupations, and who have a low income and/or a low level of education.

The same goes for age, as younger people are generally more likely to be unemployed than older people, and thus further exacerbates inter-group differences.

(Underemployment generally includes those who are unemployed, working part-time jobs but looking for full-time, or working in jobs that don't require a college degree).

(see Table  2) In Toronto and Montreal respondent families were generally poorer and more likely to be unemployed than the 2006 census tract (neighbourhood) averages.