Sentence examples for poor quality public services from inspiring English sources

Our already poor quality public services will be further cheapened, and those at the helm of corporations will expropriate even more wealth.

Brazilian football great Pele has called on thousands of protestors demonstrating over poor quality public services and corruption to leave the streets and focus on football, an appeal that was quickly met with derision on social media.

Widen access to quality basic services: A two-tier system has been created, with largely privatised quality education and health care for those who can pay, and a large population left to fend for themselves with very poor quality public services.

That segregation means that these communities get left out of the informal social networks that lead to jobs and upward economic mobility, and generally get relegated to underfunded schools and poorer quality public services.

It is the imposition of measures and methods by politicians and regulators that is responsible for poor-quality public services, high costs and a culture of compliance that stifles innovation.

Too much is being spent on badly targeted social-security schemes and on poor-quality public services.EU entry has highlighted the need for fiscal reform, because it requires the Polish government to work towards the adoption of Europe's single currency, the euro.

This notion points at the phenomenon that the poorest households sometimes (may be forced to) live in (low cost) locations, with virtually no employment or services and non-existent or poor quality public transport [12].

Hackney has become a thorn in the government's side; it has become a test case of Labour's commitment to deliver good quality public services and reinvigorate local government in the poorest communities in the country.

But in Brazil, where mass protests broke out about the poor quality of public services in June, public health was cited as the main problem by 35% of respondents and education by 10%.

Widespread protests during the 2013 Confederations Cup, revealed public anger at overspending on the World Cup, government corruption, and the poor quality of public services – as well as alienation from political representatives and political parties.

From the streets we hear what is needed: an end to demagoguery and dishonesty, Protestors are demanding an end to the poor quality of public services, transport, health, education, security, justice-the corruption of public officials, the fears of high inflation.