Sentence examples for of pervasive poverty from inspiring English sources
But for India and Pakistan, the long years of ill will have been especially regrettable, diverting each from its most pressing woe, the lingering catastrophe of pervasive poverty.
A lack of financial or material compensation for services rendered could lead to an inability of CHWs to provide for their family and is particularly exacerbated in areas of pervasive poverty [ 62].
With some exceptions, high-prevalence countries in SSA are also some of the poorest in the world; as such, the epidemic has both unfolded within a context of pervasive poverty and also intensified poverty (Bachmann & Booysen, 2006; Barnett & Whiteside, 2002).
The current high TB prevalence is mainly due to pervasive poverty, coinfection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and the emergence of Mtb strains that are resistant to the common drugs used to treat TB MDRR and XDR strains).
This at a time when Korea was a place of brutal, pervasive poverty and a society obsessed with racial purity.
This centre supports girls; girls in Bangladesh face a variety of challenges, including pervasive poverty and one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world.
About half of all children between the ages of five and 14 are engaged in some form of labour, a consequence of the country's pervasive poverty – nearly half of Benin's population lives below the international poverty line of $1.25 per day.
The situation is compounded by the lack of access of women and caregivers to life-saving information, education and support within a context of massive and pervasive poverty.
The pervasive poverty of most Ethiopian children increases their vulnerability to the onset of emergencies.
For technology to make a dent in the pervasive poverty of this country, Mr. Murthy contends, it must account for 10percentt of India's gross domestic product.
Qualitative data revealed that youth faced persistent trauma exposure, including family separation, family and community violence, a lack of institutional protection, and pervasive poverty.
