Sentence examples for mechanisms livelihood from inspiring English sources

An indirect reference to people with disabilities also exists in Priority 3. Paragraph 30 j) in Priority 3 of the SFDRR discusses inclusive policies, social-net mechanisms, livelihood enhancement programs, and basic health care services.

Full Mid-Year Review July 2010 [PDF] Full report [PDF] Summary report [PDF] Regional Mid-Year Review July 2010 [PDF] ESARO map [PDF] Humanitarian needs are increasing across the Eastern and Southern Africa region as families face multiple crises including natural disasters, conflicts, epidemics, food insecurity and further erosion of their coping mechanisms and livelihoods.

The potential for integrating livelihoods activities into other HIV support mechanisms should be explored, and further evidence is needed to determine which types of livelihoods programs would be best suited for integration [ 12].

Hence, there has to be a mechanism to support the livelihood of the agricultural communities and absorb the excess labor in the rural economy.

Add to that the chaos of conflict, forcing women to pack up and run from here to there and back again to avoid flying bullets, daily struggles to keep their children alive amid food shortages, no access to health care, soaring maternal mortality rates, and total breakdown of access to livelihoods and coping mechanisms, all in the face of rampant sexual violence.

As in Afghanistan, many employees in pharmacies were also public employees, suggesting that the dual jobs may be coping mechanisms to ensure sufficient wages for livelihood.

There was little other material in the identified studies reporting survivor care and livelihood strategies that allowed analysis of other mechanisms.

This research paper endeavoured to identify the role of TBAs in supporting the MNCH care, partnership mechanism with the formal health system and also explored livelihood options for TBAs.

Various options and mechanisms were identified by the respondents when asked about the livelihood prospects of TBAs.

This paper presents findings from a study of seven Payment for Environmental Service (PES) schemes that assessed impacts on livelihoods and implications for the design of incentive mechanisms for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+).

From this perspective, asset-dependent livelihood options of people at risk are greatly influenced by coping mechanisms while addressing risks from extreme climatic events, especially in rural areas of developing countries (Moser 2006; Heltberg et al. 2009).