Sentence examples for in impoverishment from inspiring English sources

She cures her unrequited love for Konstantin by marrying her equal in impoverishment, the impecunious teacher Medvedenko (Pearce Quigley).

I realized that my own way was in impoverishment, in lack of knowledge and in taking away, in subtracting rather than adding.

We asked whether the transformation results in impoverishment, enrichment or re-assembling of the communities both at watercourse and the landscape scales.

Quoting Beckett's 1945 realization that his artistic path would henceforth be "in impoverishment, in lack of knowledge and in taking away, in subtracting rather than in adding," Mr. Toibin is eloquent on Beckett's view of "consciousness as a form of comedy close to tragedy and logic as a crime, its perpetrators to be punished by offering them infinite numbers of absurd logical conclusions".

Michael Harrington, who in 1962 wrote the influential book on poverty in America called The Other America, posited, "If there is technological advance without social advance, there is, almost automatically, an increase in human misery, in impoverishment". And clearly we have one and not the other over 50 years after this prophecy -- everywhere in the world the "gap" is growing.

But some of the results are still indicative of the potential bias in impoverishment headcount indicators.

For example, genetic drift and inbreeding result in genetic impoverishment in small, isolated populations, while species undergo range shifts or adaptive phenotypic change in response to shifts in environmental temperatures.

He gonna give me my ham!" In Granville-Barker, the theft is hidden; in Wilson, it's out in the open, in the impoverishment of an entire race.

Such experience is useful not only in defining the effects of exposure to ionizing radiation but also in identifying stages in the impoverishment of natural communities as effects accumulate.

In Kenya, the export of nursing staff has resulted in an impoverishment of the health sector and has not resulted in the high level of remittances seen in the Philippines.

George Bailey is a Capraesque Keynesian through and through, encouraging consumption rather than thrift, and hope rooted in the common purpose rather than fear rooted in the impoverishment of capital.