Sentence examples for likely to get help from inspiring English sources

Dengue still takes its greatest toll among the poor, who are less likely to get help when it leads to a potentially deadly "haemorrhagic" fever.

"In the past, people were more likely to get help for debt problems triggered by life events such as illness, redundancy or separation.

KLM Royal Dutch introduced a surcharge on ticket prices and increased prices on fares to the Middle East.America's insurance industry, also hard hit, is likely to get help against the risk of future terrorist incidents.

Young people of color from low-income communities bear an unconscionably disproportionate burden of violence and crime – and are victimized at staggering rates while also the least likely to get help to recover from trauma.

Dr. Jonathan Woodson, assistant secretary of defense for health affairs, told me that the military had made progress in screening and treating traumatic brain injury and mental health, so that a soldier would be more likely to get help today than five years ago, when Richards suffered his blast injuries.

"People who call a suicide prevention hotline are more likely to get help.

Teenage boys were consistently less likely to report depression -- or to get help for it -- than were girls, a pattern that continues into adulthood.

Neither is it likely to get much help from the World Bank.

Despite missing his top target, quarterback Cam Newton still has other options to work with, but he is likely to get little help from his offensive line or running game.

He's not likely to get much help from today's political-media complex, where it is easy to be undercut by ideological crossfire and there are few platforms for nuance.

Fiat is seeking, and likely to get, similar help from the Italian government.Britain, where the car industry is almost entirely in foreign hands, is tapping the EIB for a £2.3 billion ($3.3 billion) loan and providing credit guarantees worth a further £1.3 billion.