"impoverished status" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to someone or something that lacks resources or wealth. For example, "The citizens of the small African nation live in an impoverished status due to the government's neglect of its citizens and lack of economic development."
The student period is followed by the blue period, which had the impoverished social status of the artist as a theme: it is bohemian.
ECM associations enable host plants to survive in soils characterized by impoverished nutrient status, e.g. acidic, nitrogen and phosphorus deficient soils (Read 1996).
8 The lack of scholarly interest in stillbirths could therefore also be said to reflect the historically impoverished legal status of the stillborn child.
The impoverished nutritional/metabolic status of infected workers may compromise their immune defenses though additional studies employing secondary pathogen challenges are needed to test this hypothesis.
Both the Yaoundé and Dakar study sites included one pediatric hospital treating infants from families of impoverished socioeconomic status, and one general hospital serving a relatively well-off population.
If a system of US-type private liberal arts colleges like this one gains ground in Britain, the result will be to relegate an already impoverished state university system to second-class status.
In addition to direct costs, massive culling operations dramatically affect the economic and nutritional status of impoverished people.
As Seva Mandir works in poorer and more tribal villages, the villages selected are not representative of Udaipur in general but are representative of Seva Mandir's catchment area, an impoverished area where health status is poor.
His father was a house painter and his mother a domestic helper, which gave them a certain status in an impoverished community.
Today, Mr. Khrapunskiy will be the lead plaintiff in a class-action lawsuit expected to be filed in State Supreme Court, charging that New York State is violating the federal and state Constitutions by using alien status to deny impoverished elderly, blind or disabled residents the lawful standard of need, which in New York has been set at $651 a month.
