Sentence examples for of her livelihood from inspiring English sources

This vulgar impresario can do something that Christian cannot: deprive Satine of her livelihood.

I admire your reluctance to deprive this single mother of her livelihood, but you should have discussed this with her boss.

In addition to her pain and suffering, Levine incurred substantial medical expenses and the loss of her livelihood as a professional musician.

Over the last decade she has witnessed the near collapse of her livelihood as pig farming in this region has prospered.

In reality, a person who actually earns a large part of her livelihood from organ transplants – like a doctor who specializes in such operations – is engaged in commodification of bodies to a far greater extent than the typical paid donor who earns a profit from a kidney once….

But for the play to succeed as anything more than a nifty bit of cult camp, the pathos of June's situation needs to be felt more strongly: the sense of hurt and betrayal when she discovers that Alice has been establishing her own relationship with Mrs. Croft, and June's desperate fear that the loss of her radio role will rob her not just of her livelihood, but of her love too.

Belle found herself a widow and a single mother of two, her livelihood – keeping the books at my grandfather's practice – suddenly gone.

I've written fairly often about the merits of Eastwood's movies — he's an essential modern political filmmaker whose career, from the start ("Play Misty for Me"), has pivoted on the distinctions between public and private life, between the public image that a public figure creates and the intimate needs and desires of the person whose image is part of his or her livelihood.

I've written fairly often about the merits of Eastwood's movies—he's an essential modern political filmmaker whose career, from the start ("Play Misty for Me"), has pivoted on the distinctions between public and private life, between the public image that a public figure creates and the intimate needs and desires of the person whose image is part of his or her livelihood.

Even when the force of her attractiveness, twinned with the force of her convictions, puts her livelihood at risk one of the weaker gags here is that everybody's always falling in love with her, and doing stupid things as a result her calm under moral fire feels like a relief.

Of course, staying thin was her livelihood, so she had ample motivation to follow her own suggestion of eating half a cantaloupe on one's birthday after serving cake to party guests.