Sentence examples for minimising poverty from inspiring English sources

And as one of our commenters noted on my previous post, a solvent Social Security system is a public good insofar as all of us have an interest in minimising poverty among the elderly.

Future urban configurations should concentrate on the efficient use of resources and opportunities in contributing to economic growth; deploying infrastructure, physical assets, and amenities; providing social services; minimising poverty, inequalities, and segments of the population; and protecting the environment and preserving natural assets [70].

If you don't first have a water supply and rebuilt roads and power plants, how do you help people?" Describing China's help as "wonderful", he continued: "We are working hard to minimise poverty.

It's become easy to dismiss Latham, and on cue, his statement that "the best way of minimising domestic violence is to minimise poverty" was was rightly howled down as simplistic, but also because it doesn't fit the acceptable narrative around this crime.

The safe motherhood and reproductive health services featured in Smith et al's [ 45] study aimed to improve access for disabled women by minimising the effects of poverty and stigma.

At least this publicly funded competition is minimised by the poverty of the BBC's execution.

Countries such as Mexico and Indonesia, long dependent on cheap home-produced oil and coal, are realising that a solar panel on every roof can reduce poverty by lowering energy costs as well as minimising the destabilising weather effects from higher CO2 emissions.

A lack of financial access to health services, the resultant poor health, and the high disease burden of the poor have been identified as drivers of poverty in Uganda [ 13], which demonstrates the importance of minimising the financial barriers to health services.

Therefore, our data should serve to alert Spanish and other countries' welfare authorities about this issue, and might be useful to prioritise policies in order to minimise the impact of poverty on children's development.

Compared to the more traditional consumption, poverty and nutritional proxy measures, coping strategy indicators are best at minimising the risk of classifying a food insecure household as food secure; they also identify sources of vulnerability (Maxwell et al. 1999).

Poverty and lack of opportunities in source countries are big factors behind trafficking, so development efforts should contribute to minimising those risks.