Sentence examples for good livelihood from inspiring English sources

Trapping birds like this bee-eater on a lime stick in Cyprus, can be a good livelihood.

"The picture of a lucky youngster who parlayed a hare-brained idea into a good livelihood belongs within the framework of the nineteen-thirties".

At a time when there is a so-called good leadership of the Communist Party, good governance from the administration, good economic development and good livelihood for the people, it seems that an individual, a group of people or a nationality can demand rights from the government, regional authorities or even the Communist Party by submitting appeals and through legal channels.

When the son graduated high school, the father probably called him up, said, "John, this is a business that will give you a good livelihood for the rest of your life.

Do you want our service?" The good news is that the world's labor market is ready to be disrupted by innovative new ways to satisfy the customers' needs and wants to earn a good livelihood.

The Sierra Club is proud to tell these stories, and support this growing movement because we all have a right to a safe climate, a good livelihood, and a healthy future here at home, and around the globe.

After the prefectural government, America is one of Okinawa's biggest employers, providing good livelihoods for some 8,000 local inhabitants.

As the scale of encroachment of invasive species increases, its effect on the supply of ecosystem goods and livelihood activities also increases (Siges et al. 2005; Gemedo et al. 2006; Shackleton et al. 2006; Angassa and Oba 2008).

A few years ago, the elder Mr. Hart walked away from it for good, abandoning a livelihood that had been in the family for generations and that had been the reason his father came to this spot 65 years earlier.

Among the natural resources available in the study area, Common Resources (CRs) and Common Property Resources (CPRs) such as forests, pasture land, river etc. have a good say for livelihood of the local community.

In such a typology, the Irish health system in this instance might be categorized as service-oriented or vacancy-driven, a system in which career-oriented migrants would be unlikely to prosper, but which might offer a good fit to livelihood, backpacker or commuter migrants.