Sentence examples for much more poor from inspiring English sources

He wrote to his friend William Watson, "Now by what I shall tell you of them it appears to me much more poor in language to call them planets than if we were to call a rasor a knife, a cleaver, a hatchet, etc... .. Herschel coined the term, 'asteroids' from the Greek meaning, 'little stars.' They certainly looked like little stars in his telescope and by the mid-1800s, the name stuck.

Indigenous children are much more poor, Afro-descendent children are much more poor – both on average and in absolute terms," he says.

So it looked at how evenly DALEs are distributed in a population; the size of groups underserved by the health-care system and how badly they are treated; and the distribution of household spending on health care, as an indication of how much more the poor (who often have inadequate health insurance) are paying out-of-pocket for medical treatment.

They find that these are much more pro-poor than is usually thought.

Given the array of benefit cuts, he said it was not surprising that "the changes overall are regressive – taking much more from poorer households than richer ones".

Crucially, this new regime will see the burden of emission-cutting shared among all countries, even if rich ones will still be expected to do much more than poorer countries.This commitment, which was reached despite last-ditch resistance from China and India, and despite little enthusiasm for it from America, looks like the Durban summit's biggest achievement.

Nevertheless, the detection of the 30-μm feature in LMC and SMC needs to re-consider the abundance issue since these two galaxies are much more metal-poor than our Galaxy; in particular, the metallicity of the SMC is only about 10% that of our Galaxy.

Much more solid than poor Yanet, who's just been ditched.

"We have subsidized the rich and the middle class much more than the poor," Mr. Lichtinger said.

Under the plans, universities – particularly Oxbridge – will have to do much more to encourage poor students to apply.

Overall, the IFS said the budget was regressive, taking "much more" from the poor than the rich.