Sentence examples for livelihoods beyond from inspiring English sources

The irony is lost on them that it is women who bring vital resources to Bangladesh (at $19 billion, the overwhelmingly female garment industry is the country's main income earner); women who toil hardest to sustain many livelihoods beyond their own; women who bear the brunt of an appalling labor-safety record.

While some pastoralists are eager to diversify livelihoods beyond livestock production, others lament the loss of tradition and opportunity to share herding knowledge with their families and children.

On the one hand, it compelled women to diversify their livelihoods beyond livestock outside of the home while on the other hand created more livestock-based work for them at home.

Basically, it takes control of every element of an artist's potential livelihood beyond records--name and likeness, photos, new non-musical product lines, concert revenues, t-shirts... SL: That's wrong.

The effects of insecurity on pastoral livelihoods go beyond a reduction of food resources.

There are many people in Swindon and beyond whose livelihoods relied on the factory being up and running — dozens of suppliers, as well as the logistics firms Chiffers and Bertram worked for — who have been hit much harder by the halt in production.

Beyond providing livelihoods for its employees, AGS provides positive spin-offs when engaging the community through sponsorship of events and other locally important initiatives.

Livelihoods these days have moved beyond farming and depend more on attracting sun-starved northerners to vast stretches of beachfront apartments and manicured golf oases.

These new, national-scale insights on the prevalence, economic contribution and determinants of trees on farms in Africa lay the basis for exploring the interaction of agriculture, on-farm tree cultivation, and forestry to gain a more complete picture of the dynamics of rural livelihoods across the continent and beyond.

This coming together of Indian and Ethiopian civil society groups marks a turning point in the struggle for land rights and livelihoods in the two countries and beyond.

The importance of the natural context stretches beyond the provision of livelihoods and economic resources.