Sentence examples for millions of jobless from inspiring English sources

And the welfare of workers is a very sore point, with ever more millions of jobless Chinese roaming the cities.

The rapid rise in unemployment in 1929 30 provided millions of jobless and dissatisfied voters whom the Nazi Party exploited to its advantage.

The drastic reduction in the number of benefit weeks from a high of 65 weeks (not 52, as you state) in 1975-77 to 26 weeks has rendered the unemployment insurance safety net increasingly irrelevant to millions of jobless Americans.

The looming expiration of federal unemployment insurance is reigniting a debate that could result in substantial changes to a program that serves as a lifeline to millions of jobless Americans.

But now the economic crisis in Russia is likely to send millions of jobless migrants back, which could destabilize Uzbekistan.

Their number one priority must be to extend EUC for the millions of jobless workers struggling to make ends meet.

In the midst of the Great Depression in 1932, thousands of jobless World War I veterans converged on Washington to demand immediate payment of service bonuses they were scheduled to receive in 1945.

Few of this city's recent celebrations of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 100th birthday have passed without nostalgic references to the Civilian Conservation Corps, that President's cherished vehicle for getting thousands of jobless, hungry youths off the streets and putting them to work refurbishing the nation's parks and forests.

It came just one day after a violent protest near Hong Kong in which hundreds of jobless workers attacked police vehicles, and five days after top Chinese officials warned in Beijing that the economy was still deteriorating and that dissent and threats to social stability would be crushed.

We see the human side of the issue when Gupta visits a town in Pennsylvania where a plant closure has left hundreds of residents jobless and stressed out.

The army was disbanded shortly after the American-led invasion in 2003, which many consider a miscalculation that helped fuel the insurgency by leaving thousands of men jobless and angry.