Sentence examples for improved circumstances for from inspiring English sources

If reform had substantially improved circumstances for households in the program, the children would probably be better off as well.

The movie's bland modesty is peculiarly apt; it dispenses no bombastic triumphalism over the integration of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and indeed presents the integration of the major leagues as an oddly rapid afterthought, because, regardless of the symbolic importance of baseball's integration, it actually improved circumstances for only a few hundred black Americans.

Then, as if propelled by autonomic forces, our expectations change, multiply or expand and, as they do, we begin to take the new, improved circumstances for granted.

"We sent out his pictures to everyone on our list this morning, and asked if anyone knew him," said Bill DiPaola, a leader of Time's Up, an organization that advocates for improved circumstances for bicycles.

"Women in positions of power making decisions around how resources are allocated translates to improving circumstances for women and children.

"If it works well, Sevis has the potential of improving circumstances for students, especially when they're dealing with the I.N.S. or the State Department," said Richard B. Tudisco, director of the international students and scholars office at Columbia.

However, working together on a patient case has meant they have been able to learn from each other's perspectives and ensure different providers are working in harmony to improve circumstances for those receiving their care.

Abortion, they claim, reduces births among uneducated, teenaged, and single mothers, whose offspring are most "at risk" for criminal activity, and improves circumstances for the living children of such mothers.

Kim Davis certainly does not walk in the footsteps of progressive leaders who took a stand to improve circumstances for oppressed people.

If any good can come from the attention given the San Francisco public official and his family, perhaps it is to shine a light on a problem needing our attention -- helping improve circumstances for children in highly conflicted families.

After finishing high school, I entered an undergraduate program in Kenya and decided to study education, hoping that the training would enable me to improve circumstances for other disabled children (and because other departments told me that visually impaired students could not study subjects like economics or biology).