Sentence examples for of a growing underclass from inspiring English sources

Policymakers in many countries worry about the prospect of a growing underclass of ill-educated men.

Some might instead tolerate the emergence of a growing underclass that is hard to escape from while continuing to search for a technological solution to underemployment.

But an investigation shows that property guardians are part of a growing underclass of renters with severely curtailed rights who live in miserable and legally dubious conditions.

The effects are worrying, not only because populations may shrink but also because of the existence of a growing underclass of young men who are partnerless, underqualified and jobless.A study by the Berlin Institute for Population and Development has looked at Herzberg and Ebersbach, two small towns in eastern Germany.

Sensing public disquiet over the failure to tackle the perception of a growing underclass, prime minister David Cameron set himself the target last year of tackling all "problem families" in "broken Britain" by 2015 and set aside £400m to fund schemes.

It is an area where hundreds of Romanians are part of a growing underclass of migrants.

The portrayal of social housing as an inferior tenure of last resort for a growing underclass does a great disservice to its legacy of providing affordable, quality housing for people on lower incomes.

But perhaps its very pervasiveness in our lives is just the thing to wake up the nation to the downward spiral we find ourselves in -- a veritable race to the bottom, with a thin layer of the very rich, a hollowing out of the middle, and a growing underclass -- relegated to selling merchandize produced for pennies on the dollar in other countries.

It seems to be assumed that they – we – are part of a double-income household when in fact there is a growing underclass of middle-aged single women caught in a net of cutbacks and poor prospects.

Currently, there is in every country of the First World a growing underclass that knows little about the concepts behind the Three I Economy.

Most depressing of all is the knowledge that most of these young men are part of what I fear is a growing underclass, failed both by education and their parents, part of a lost youth whose lives and deaths are largely invisible.