Sentence examples for perceived poverty from inspiring English sources
Residents in Amman and Zarqa, the two largest cities in Jordan, said they perceived poverty and unemployment as the main cause of violence in their communities, according to a study published last year by the Information and Research Center of the King Hussein Foundation, a part of the National Task Force for Children.
It's understandable, then, why residents would accuse RB Kensington & Chelsea – one of the country's wealthiest boroughs – of preferring to mask the residents and their perceived poverty instead of addressing concerns about their safety.
It's understandable, then, why residents would accuse RB Kensington & Chelsea one of the country's wealthiest boroughs of preferring to mask the residents and their perceived poverty instead of addressing concerns about their safety.
Meanwhile, missionaries and "human safari" tourists are leaving gifts for the Mashco-Piro, either out of pity for their perceived poverty or in a bid to tempt them into the modern world.
Their decision, however, was modulated by the way they perceived poverty.
Vulnerability variables related to perceived poverty and poorer health status were strong predictors of unmet need for care, a gradient of effect being present in both cases.
It draws on a set of complementary indicators with the aim of grasping the multifaceted nature of energy poverty: excessive energy bills compared to available income (measured energy poverty), restriction in energy consumption below basic needs (hidden energy poverty) and self-reported difficulties to heat the housing correctly (perceived energy poverty).
It is a welcome reminder that the perceived biological "poverty" of the polar regions derives from the fact that it's easier to count species on land than in the ocean.
She hates everything about India; the perceived noise, poverty, smells.
(FGD-Men, WM village) All groups perceived that poverty and unemployment in the area are results of rain fed agriculture.
Teachers also perceived the poverty of communities as an important barrier for creating new child hygiene habits, particularly in the highland.
