Sentence examples for of profound poverty from inspiring English sources

By the mid-60's, Bushwick was already plagued by the onset of profound poverty.

Born in a country that was still 99% agrarian and ruled between 1925 and 1939 by a chap named Zog, Hoxha rose to power after the second world war and soon gained notoriety as an ultra-Stalinist, continuously purging the ruling Party of Labour for 40 years while steering Albania into a state of profound poverty and near total isolation.

Historical context, including the consequences of living in a post-conflict environment, conditions of profound poverty, and current political struggles, framed their steadfast commitment to improving the health and well-being of their citizens.

Because the use of a stove as a source of heat is seen almost exclusively in the context of profound poverty, this study also highlights the complex interaction of poverty with environmental exposures in an inner-city minority population.

Most options to further reduce rainforest penetration in the remote parts of other continents would entail a considerable degree of operational complexity and impinge on the sovereign rights of countries to manage their own ecosystems (often in the face of profound poverty).

Clare and I had felt that many children we were teaching suffered from a profound poverty of experience, that school could so often be narrow and restricting for them, that their horizons needed expanding, that their lives needed to be enriched.

The reasons for migration are diverse: for some, it is necessitated by civil conflict, natural disaster, development, or trafficking; while for others, it is out of desperation to escape profound poverty.

The reasons are many: the long and harsh dictatorship of Nicholae Ceausescu, who was executed in 1989; the fact that old-guard Communist officials largely took over; and the profound poverty and fear of change among many ordinary Romanians.

He found work as a signwriter, but the family lived in profound poverty in an area of inner Manchester that had scarcely improved since caricatured by Mrs Gaskell in her mid-19th-century novel Mary Barton: A Tale of Manchester Life.

They looted the country, strangled its political life and left it in ruins, with profound poverty and an illiteracy rate of about 50percentt.

Pam started the organization called Family-to-Family which matches each of its donors with a specific family living in profound poverty.