Sentence examples for more vulnerable communities from inspiring English sources
The jobs picture has become particularly punishing for more vulnerable communities, with unemployment among African-Americans leaping to 9.7percentt in May from 8.6percentt in April.
But these are the very councils which serve poorer and more vulnerable communities whose need for services is the greatest.
With Johnson & Johnson's vision and support, and the reach and knowledge of the State Department, USAID, the mHealth Alliance and the UN Foundation, we were able to see the possibilities to impact more vulnerable communities with these messages.
Unsafe sex and injecting drug use are propelling these epidemics, which at the same time are shifting towards more vulnerable communities.
The evidence tends to suggest that, at least from the time the UCTP began until the deyr harvest at the end of 2011, household targeting was a waste of time and energy – irrelevant to both the humanitarian emergency of the moment and a socio-political context that effectively isolates and exploits the more vulnerable communities in Somalia.
In response to Tory's letter, Goodale has said the Conservatives under Stephen Harper "steadily weakened our gun laws in ways that made Canadians more vulnerable and communities more dangerous" including removing the requirement for businesses to record the sale of non-restricted firearms.
Because of a changing climate, droughts are becoming more frequent, hitting vulnerable communities harder and creating more hunger emergencies than ever before.
Nonetheless, the fear of a lost generation is an increasingly dominant theme among humanitarian bodies which are having more luck reaching vulnerable communities who have made it to exile than in reaching those left behind.
In a statement, Rosanna O'Connor, Director of Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco at Public Health England, said: "It is clear that while substance misuse treatment is working well for many, there is a need for increasingly specialist approaches to support a range of complex needs, especially among the more vulnerable in our communities.
This routine injustice wreaks far more havoc on our most vulnerable communities than more flagrant examples of police misconduct.
There is a sense, particularly among young people, that communities are being forgotten, fostering a sense of injustice and making communities more vulnerable.
