The phrase "horrible poverty" is grammatically correct and can be used in both spoken and written English.
It is commonly used to describe a state of extreme deprivation and lack of resources. Example: The country's economic crisis has led to horrible poverty, with families struggling to afford even basic necessities such as food and shelter.
They suffer from the horrible poverty of loneliness".
"We drove for hours through horrible poverty and then finally came to this five-star resort walled off from everything else," she recalled.
They have been liberated from the horrible poverty that their grandparents suffered, and this is something we should celebrate and must never forget.
"You had to see it to appreciate the juxtaposition of this horrible poverty — shanties with signs saying 'Help' — right under the bridge on the way to glamorous Miami Beach," Ms. Brown said recently.
So I think that it doesn't necessarily... I believe in capitalism, I think actually for the last 250 years it has done an amazing thing to pull people out of horrible poverty.
Why is Africa mired in this horrible pool of poverty?"' says Joel Mokyr, an economic historian at Northwestern University.
This area is known more for poverty, horrible schools and a general left behind atmosphere since the last gas rush in the 1930s and 40s.
The Clinton Foundation's employees and defenders would probably reply that if you can get the one-per-centers to support reducing poverty, eradicating horrible diseases, and empowering poor women, it's surely a positive development.
"Of which some is the result of conflict, some is governance, some is that no heath services are available in many areas, some is just pure poverty and the horrible legacy of what colonialism and Western greed did to Congo".
The issue isn't "how resilient are children?" Children survive horrible traumas, like war, abuse, hunger, crushing poverty.
This is poverty's authentic sting: banal and horrible loss of dignity.
