Sentence examples for poverty education level from inspiring English sources

The study's authors, Mathew Miller, Deborah Azrael and David Hemenway, find that states with a lot of guns have higher rates of gun suicide, homicide and deadly accidents among children aged between five and 14, even after allowing for factors such as poverty, education level and urbanisation.

With linkage to census tract, a wealth of data on census tract level SES status indicators (e.g., poverty, education level, crowding) becomes available.

Eighty three percent of the patients in the study were classified as living in poverty; education level was poor or non existent, and 31% of the patients were illiterate.

Associated factors included: income (increase of 0.7 patients per $1000 increase in mean income); poverty (decrease of 0.32 patients per 1% increase in population in poverty); education level (increase of 1.51 patients per 1% increase in population with a college degree); and employment (decrease of 0.7 patients per 1% increase in unemployment).

Further, Indonesia is now a more urbanized country with a much higher level of income as well as much lower, though persistent, levels of poverty; education levels have increased and road infrastructure has also improved.

Figure  2 presents the health insurance coverage variable by poverty and education level.

Social determinants of mortality and diabetes risk are also recognized, with factors such as poverty and education level contributing to mortality and health risk (51, 52).

Poverty, low education level, AC prevalence, and social isolation were indicators of adaptive capacity; ethnicity, age, and diabetes prevalence were indicators of a population's sensitivity to heat; and density of green space indicated both physical exposure and adaptive capacity.

Demographic and health survey done in Indonesia earlier has shown that poverty, poor education level, living in rural area are the reasons of having poor antenatal and postnatal health services utilization [ 43, 47– 47].

Researchers attribute the problems to poverty, lower education levels and lack of insurance and access to medical care.

Livia Jaroka, a Hungarian anthropologist who has studied the Roma and is the only Roma member of the European Parliament, maintains that decades of discrimination have resulted in endemic unemployment, extreme poverty, low education levels, segregated housing, human trafficking, substance abuse and high mortality rates.