A survey this week by Reader's Digest concluded that a large proportion of Britain is culturally impoverished, with one-third of those surveyed never having listened to classical music and three-quarters unable to identify Edward Elgar as the composer of Pomp and Circumstance.
All right, so that's just one example of many where infants' perception is radically impoverished with respect to that of adults.
But the Nationals are hardly the first club to fall under the microscope for their dealings with the Dominican Republic, an impoverished nation with one of the largest pools of young talent for major league teams.
Impoverished families with one haggard chicken to their name sell rice cakes at 20 cents a pop next to couture boutiques stocked with $30,000 handbags.
One, however, turned out to be rich in fish species whereas the other is impoverished, and the one with more species seemed to recover faster from the storms and the bleaching.
The Federal minimum wage has plunged in real-dollar terms, leaving millions of people -- including seven million children -- impoverished, in households with one or two people working full time at the minimum wage.
Without culture, we are impoverished; it makes one despair.
They are impoverished one-party states led by strongmen who cooperate with the white authorities in South Africa.
It's complicated and often unpopular from a tax policy standpoint because property tax dollars are closely tied to the economy with affluent areas clearly bringing in more revenue than impoverished ones.
Increased CPD and DWF4 transcript levels suggest that plants became impoverished for BR within one to three days.
Other surveys have found that one of every four families afflicted by cancer, which is projected to kill 560,000 Americans this year, is effectively impoverished by the fight, including one of every five with insurance.
