Sentence examples for of deprived populations from inspiring English sources

To provide recurrent financing to address persistent threats to health and human rights of deprived populations.

The proposed mechanism for such a fund would be: (i) to assess contributions from member states based on a weighted burden sharing formula, (ii) provide recurrent financing to address persistent threats to health and human rights of deprived populations, and (iii) allocate resources using needs assessments so as to harmonize aid with the burden of avoidable and unfair mortality.

The need for continued efforts to improve population awareness of primary prevention and the early detection of oral cancer remains, incorporating specific culturally sensitive efforts, to address appropriately the oral cancer information needs of deprived populations and the development of increasing inequalities in the prevention and treatment of oral cancer.

Further work is needed to improve the effectiveness of behaviour change interventions for deprived populations.

The burden of debt servicing and repayment severely limits their options both for meeting the urgent needs of their deprived populations and for making lasting improvements that lift people out of hunger.

This funding aims to significantly strengthen community resilience to handle shocks and stress through improved access, provision and monitoring of health, nutrition and sanitation status of the most deprived populations (women and children) in the districts under the Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASAL).

Displacement is a survival strategy of endangered and deprived populations but there have also been instances of deliberate and forced displacement by both the Government and opposition forces [ 1] and indications that all parties are using displacement as a tool for demographic change to create geographic areas with more homogenous populations [ 2].

Newham is one of the most deprived populations in England.

The explanation for the reduced effect of continuity in deprived populations is not clear.

It is therefore logical to conclude that there may be cases where improving services from so-called 'unacceptable options' (local provisions) can make much more significant difference to the well-being of the most deprived populations than striving for ideal solutions such as universal piped water connections [ 33].

Crucially, the higher observed incidence in suburban areas may be explained by an increasing number of senior residents, socioeconomically deprived populations, and patterns of immigrant settlement and associated betel/areca consumption among Asia-born populations.