Sentence examples for lack of basic care from inspiring English sources

"But it stems beyond baby milk: there is a lack of basic care for children.

We found that many women were dying terrible deaths that could have been prevented, and even more newborns were dying for lack of basic care and simple resuscitation.

The report said too many parts of the NHS had "lost their way", with a lack of basic care in hospitals, and the NHS often forgetting that "care and compassion should be at the heart of what staff do".

The reader is shown the dead and those soon to die, but never in a manner that is gratuitous or sensationalist.Many of those who died might have survived but for the lack of basic care.

He said around 80% of those requiring urgent treatment now die as a result of their injuries or lack of basic care, medicine and equipment.

The families of some of those who have died at Colchester Hospital have complained of mistreatment, misdiagnosis and a lack of basic care.

The lack of basic health care is one reason, besides poor nutrition and dirty water, why India scores so badly on indicators such as life expectancy (63) and infant mortality (65 of every 1,000 children die in their first year; 90 in the first five).Mr Sengupta, however, points out that China, which has a literacy rate of about 85%, compared with 58% in India, spends only 2% of GDP on education.

His capture and forced march northward with hundreds of other American prisoners was merely the beginning of Father Kapaun's trial, an ordeal that ended in his death from starvation, cold and lack of basic medical care at a prison camp in North Korea six months later.

Yeruknesh, Chidimma and Siti died for lack of basic health care taken for granted by all but the world's poorest and most vulnerable people.

There isn't likely to be any more aid coming to the town any time soon, meaning that that the people living there will continue to die of starvation and lack of basic medical care.

"Those whose loved ones die from malnutrition-­related illnesses or a lack of basic medical care will never forgive the UN staff who sit minutes away in luxury hotels, within earshot of the bombings".