Sentence examples for poverty implications from inspiring English sources

There are three important discussions from these results: a need for early childhood language interventions for children from poverty; implications for advances in receptive language; and implications for advances in expressive language.

High NCD-related medical costs also have poverty implications.

16 The convergence of AUDs with other diseases of poverty has implications for Russia's ability to control the rising tides of tuberculosis (TB) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease.

In an area where 64% of Palestinians live under the $2 a day poverty line, the implications of such a scenario would be calamitous.

Eh Say Gay, age 32, refugee In a setting with high unemployment and considerable poverty, the financial implications of unintended pregnancy emerged as a primary theme.

In this study we explored community indicators of poverty, and the implications and potential usefulness of using PWR to identify the poor for premium exemptions as compared to quantitative measures in the context of Ghana, a lower middle income country in sub-Saharan Africa.

For example, the grouping of HIV, tuberculosis and malaria as "priority diseases of poverty" had immense implications for funding, as these specific diseases became the beneficiaries of increased international funding through the establishment of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.

Contrary to your implication, poverty is not terrorism's "root cause".

And the longer workers are unemployed, the more likely they are to lose their homes, their health and their marriages –- and the more likely their children will grow up in poverty –- with adverse implications for their health, education, and future incomes.

Another contributor raised the point about why governments should drive efforts to achieve full financial inclusion: "We need to get governments to care about the unbanked – not just because of the general social implications of poverty but also because it puts a brake on your economic growth if 25% of your population is not able to contribute".

We discuss some implications for poverty policy.