Sentence examples for less homeless from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, the narrator enjoys a freedom and a privilege that Mitko, who is a poor drifter and who seems "more or less homeless," can only dream of.
I felt I had no choice but to buy another motorcycle (the other one was still in Seattle) and bounce from sublet to craigslist sublet, more or less homeless, as I sought contingency-fee lawyers to sue the psychic and formulated a plan to outsmart the predatory lender who demanded her deed.
With no sense of normality or stability, they may have roofs over their heads, but they are no less homeless than they were ten years ago.
However, if we are all kind to our neighbors, housed and unhoused, and provide housing programs for those people in need, there would be less homeless people in every city.
However, possibly there are also less homeless women in Belgium than in other countries because of the relatively good safety net for women with children; they have priority in getting social housing or -in case of the unavailability of social housing-emergency housing (temporarily housing in a premises owned or rented by the council).
But that was before 2008 when intense and widespread armed engagement between state and non-state forces broke out and left them and their families school-less, homeless and fleeing to safer grounds.
Supportive housing costs substantially less than homeless shelters — and many times less than jail cells or hospital rooms.
Over a 24 month period, the Pathways Housing First group spent 66% less days homeless compared to baseline (p <.001) [ 89] and demonstrated less need for substance abuse treatment at 36 months (p =.05) [ 90].
Those who had spent three or more years without stable housing in their lifetime, and those who were foreign born, were especially likely to report discrimination due to homelessness/poverty, to mental health/substance use, and to race/ethnicity/skin color when compared with those with less experience living homeless and Canadian-born individuals.
And to those economic misfits this year, spending their first holiday jobless, homeless, whatever-less as Less seems to be the more these days... well, misfits one and all, welcome!
The disasters Ms. Taft and her staff dealt with in 1988 alone included flooding in Bangladesh, which covered an area almost three times the size of New Jersey and left 25 million people homeless; less-publicized floods in the Dominican Republic and India; displaced people in Burundi; a poisonous gas eruption that killed 1,200 in Cameroon; and a locust plague in Ethiopia.
