Sentence examples for poor badly from inspiring English sources
He made a presentation to Mr. Obama about China's challenges at home: Low per-capita income, huge disparities between rich and poor, badly polluted cities, a social safety net with holes big enough for 1.3 billion people to slip through.
His adoption of a Franciscan-style "preferential option for the poor" badly disrupted his family's nightly table, seating every stray member of the walking wounded from Edinburgh's unforgiving streets.
Everyone is poor, badly dressed and on the ropes (except the baddies, who have a shiny black van) and as a consequence these apparently low-brow and childish confrontations are infused with a spectacular nobility.
United Nations officials say that the northeast, much of which is remote, mountainous and poor, badly needs development programs, but that it is being penalized unfairly because of the problems of instability elsewhere in the country.
To no one's surprise, private investors chose advanced, outward-looking states such as Gujarat and Tamil Nadu rather than Bihar, which is so poor, badly governed and racked by inter-caste violence that Indians half-jokingly suggest it should be encouraged to secede.But has Bihar really been left behind?
The poor, badly-educated and the unemployed are the most likely to be off the hook.Instead one group is bucking the trend.
Far from being the poor, badly-behaved relations of the Arab world, Libyans believe their country to be the refined, wealthy elder statesman - hassling and banter belongs firmly in the world of their Maghreb cousins.
The country is a very rich, well-governed country that shares a 3,000-kilometre-long 3,000-kilometre-long 3,000-kilometre-long one, which in turn borders countries that are poorer still.
Bribery is most widespread in poorer, badly run parts of the world in Africa and the Middle East: the highest rates are reported in Sierra Leone (84%), Liberia (75%) and Yemen (74%).
Some 200 armed men or perhaps more than 1,000 of them, depending on whom you believe are holed up in one of the most inflamed bits of that dirt-poor, badly-run country.
The rise in caesareans also put extra pressure on equipment, which was often of poor quality, badly managed (electricity bills not paid, waste, theft) and badly maintained (machines not working, new equipment not installed).
