Sentence examples for poorest one from inspiring English sources

"For us, adaptation has to be aligned with UNDP's corporate mission, which is to alleviate poverty among the poorest one billion people on the planet," she says.

Coming, however, in the midst of a Presidential campaign in which the corrosive effects of income inequality have been a principal debate topic, the data and its implications for public policy are particularly striking: the richest one per cent of American men live 14.6 years longer on average than the poorest one per cent.

The financial barrier to access medicines is causing wide inequalities in the capacity to purchase high quality medicines as shown by the fact that patients in the highest socio-economic group spent on the prescribed medicines on average 74% more that those in the poorest one.

"My life would be a miracle to the average person, but when you're the poorest one of your friends, and you don't have a jet, and you don't have a Bentley, and you don't have a screening room...". he said, trailing off.

The study found that the poorest one billion people live in 100 countries, most in South Asia — with India home to close to half (40%) of them, followed by sub-Saharan Africa with a third (33%).

The total synaptic weight of SCPs reaches 31%, which decomposes in individual synaptic weights for each SCP ranking as for the synaptic weight of one-SCP models: the largest one is ( P_{{V_{{{text{S}}30}} }} ), followed by ( P_{{f_{0} }} ) and ( P_{{H_{800} }} ), the poorest one is associated with the slope (P Slope = 3%).

America has seen a similar, though less extreme, shift.These changes are most pronounced among the poorest one-fifth of the population (see chart).

Each British baby born after last Sept. 1 will receive a trust fund worth at least $400, and up to $800 for the poorest one-third of children.

But the poorest one-sixth of humanity endures four-fifths of the world's civil wars.The best predictors of conflict are low average incomes, low growth, and a high dependence on exports of primary products such as oil or diamonds.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies, a think-tank, finds that 83% of the richest one-tenth of households by expenditure regularly buy alcohol, compared with just 29% of the poorest one-tenth.

Fruit consumption among the poorest one-fifth of households is down by 12% since 2001.Britons eat out much more than they used to which means their diets are even worse than those figures suggest.