Sentence examples for increasing levels of poverty from inspiring English sources
The report triggered in debate in South Africa, the continent's biggest economy but one of five found to have increasing levels of poverty over the past decade.
Labour's shadow welfare minister, Helen Goodman, said: "This report shows that increasing levels of poverty under this Tory-led government are leaving millions of families struggling to make ends meet".
If the Republicans have any real program to address the challenges of high unemployment, increasing levels of poverty, failing schools, a lack of affordable housing and crumbling infrastructure, I haven't heard or seen it.
It is unclear whether income inequality has an independent effect on health outcomes, or whether it simply correlates with increasing levels of poverty.
This, combined with the increasing levels of poverty, has resulted in many children heading their own households, living in institutional care or surviving on the streets.
With increasing levels of poverty in Cameroon, women especially female students have found themselves in casual relationships with men for financial gains.
The increasing level of poverty in Albania is creating a constant tension between the recipients of welfare support and the government index for payments.
High levels of unemployment and poverty are direct causes of high levels of food insecurity, while low income causes high levels of food insecurity via increased levels of poverty.
Increased levels of poverty are also linked to identified barriers in terms of geography, income, and socio-cultural differences.
Eighty percent of the population of Gaza now lives below the poverty line and UNRWA is encountering increasing levels of abject poverty where people basically do not have enough food, even with their meager food allocations, to live.
Szwarcwald et al. [ 5] consider census tracts in neighborhoods in the city of Rio de Janeiro, and use a heterogeneous index of poverty concentration to show that the health status of the population (measured by infant mortality-related variables) tends to deteriorate with increasing levels of concentration of poverty.
