Sentence examples for inability to provide for from inspiring English sources

She had to find work there after he lost his badge -- his inability to provide for her cost her her life.

The moment crystallized one of Mr. Chowdhury's worst fears: his inability to provide for his two children the way his parents had provided for him.

Semyon (Joey Slotnick, a comically bewildered, buffeted, and blustery Everyman) is guilty, angry, defensive, and desperate because of his inability to provide for his family.

The event seared the memory of a future president, Hugo Chávez, who said the country's inability to provide for its people, and the state's repression of the uprising, were the reasons Venezuela needed a socialist revolution.

Six categories of reasons were derived from data including: (1) partner issues, (2) family issues, (3) feelings of being alone, (4) inability to provide for material needs, (5) bodily symptoms and experiences, and (6) vague nonspecific reasons.

Thousands of people with AIDS are able to work and engage in the same daily activities as people who are free of H.I.V. To equate an AIDS diagnosis with an inability to provide for oneself feeds a dangerous misconception and does a disservice to the countless people with H.I.V.-AIDS who are living, working and thriving despite their diagnosis.

In Ghana, as in other parts of sub-Saharan Africa, this is partly due to the government's inability to provide jobs for its citizens as well as an increasing demand for local innovative solutions by banks, insurance companies and manufacturing firms.

Finally, the main limitation of our rules is their inability to provide guidance for following CD4 cell counts when they start to approach the threshold for starting therapy.

But a generation later, the regime's inability to provide jobs for its youth — some two-thirds of the country's population is under 30 — and its perceived cronyism and mismanagement lit a fire under a vast spectrum of Algerians who want meaningful reform.

Without it, you may suffer financial loss, data loss and an inability to provide services for extended periods of time — and maybe even go out of business.

Due to council's inability to provide land for housing, individuals and families have resorted to the formation of co-operatives for them to have a collective voice.