Sentence examples for poor rescue from inspiring English sources
In the past, thanks to free-flowing oil revenues, governments had always been able to create jobs, feed the poor, rescue banks, subsidise industry and buy off critics.
If they get policy right, they can help increase the wealth of the poorest nations, aid the rural poor, rescue farming from subsidies and neglect and minimise the harm to the slum-dwellers and landless labourers.
And finally, thousands of locals in Yuyao, Zhejiang Province, have sought officials' resignation over their alleged poor rescue efforts in the wake of Typhoon Fitow.
Green indicates nearly complete rescue, gray is partial, and red is poor rescue as measured by aldicarb sensitivity.
The single mutants P11A and R12A were also able to partially rescue the centriole loss phenotype, whereas the double mutant P11A R12A showed only a poor rescue.
Head, spine, and chest injuries were comparatively low, which may be attributed to poor rescue and response operations in Gujarat (4).
HONG KONG — Hampered by poor weather, rescue workers pressed their search on Friday for the more than 100 people still missing after a ferry sank on Thursday off the cost of Papua New Guinea, officials said.
In Japan when a patient cannot make decisions we usually provide NIV to those with a DNI status according to the family's will, even when the baseline status is too poor for rescue or there is little evidence of NIV's usefulness for the background disease.
In their ideal world, money makers make their money, the poor are rescued from poverty, elites find meaning, and governments are circumvented.
The laser printers can choose a custom exposure for each part of the photo -- essentially instructing the lasers to darken underexposed areas and lighten overexposed ones -- giving it far greater ability to rescue poor images.
It also has some implications which seem to fly in the face of common sense, as a Downing Street spokeswoman pointed out on Tuesday, when she said that a recession may actually appear to rescue poor people from penury, simply by dragging down the benchmark of typical pay.
