Sentence examples for livelihood when from inspiring English sources

(According to family lore, Mr. Evers's mother-in-law, who had lived nearby, sometimes took dinner to the agent, who lost his livelihood when Caruso died in 1921.

Graham (not his real name) lost his livelihood when he was punched on a night out and acquired a brain injury that meant he was not allowed to work in his manual labour industry anymore.

Greene's Dad was a used textile machinery dealer who lost his livelihood when the industry moved south.

While provisioning services were recognised and closely bonded with livelihood when communities acquired them as demanders, cultural services were also recognised when communities saw themselves as providers.

Though the Brokpa population is insignificant, the implementation of these policies posed a considerable threat to their livelihood, when they are already under increasing pressure from shrinkage of grassland, climate change and diseases (Wangda 2016; Wangchuk et al. 2013a, 2013b).

Ideally, no one should have to risk their livelihood when marriage ends.

Millions of workers in Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines and South Korea lost their jobs and their livelihoods when the speculative bubble of "hot money" burst around them.

Although the government has said no indigenous people will be forced out by the project, environmentalists have estimated that thousands of them will lose their livelihoods when the Xingu River is dammed and will have no choice but to leave.

Nottage learned that Reading, Pennsylvania, had been deemed the poorest city in America, so she spent two years there, interviewing factory hands who lost their livelihoods when steel and textile jobs went overseas.

Pastoralists use various adaptive risk management strategies to enhance their resilience and secure their livelihoods when sole dependency on livestock is in question (Swallow 1994; Little et al. 2001).

With regard to the CBPP fences, 83% of the villagers think that the fences provide positive benefits to livelihoods, when given the option between positive, negative or no change.