Sentence examples for poverty reflects from inspiring English sources
The surge in suburban poverty reflects the economic collapse for people who had been solidly middle class, including former homeowners with college degrees.
Instead, Perón argues that people's poverty reflects the actions of outsiders who, with the help of the local elite, are able to implement their nefarious purpose.
List dropouts Stewart, Case, Johnson and Schultz are still very wealthy, of course, but their relative poverty reflects the post-bubble era of more historically normal stock valuations.
Di Tella and Dubra find that most of Argentina's electorate in the 1990s was on the left of the political spectrum: both Peronist and non-Peronist voters are more likely than American Democrats to say that poverty reflects an unfair society (rather than laziness), and of course, far more likely to hold those opinions than American Republicans.
"Her commitment to bettering the lives of transgender Americans, particularly transgender people of color and those in poverty, reflects the values of this Administration".
"A significant share of the decline in UI's effect in reducing poverty reflects cuts in UI benefits at both state and federal levels and the growing number of unemployed workers who have exhausted their weeks of benefits".
For men, rental poverty reflected low educational attainment, low income, and disability.
The attention to environmental issues and poverty reflected the concerns of many of those who demonstrated peacefully in Genoa.
Like Indians in other states, many of those living in New Mexico have suffered severe poverty, reflected in their crumbling houses and high unemployment rates.
At the Conservative party conference in the autumn, he said he was in a hurry to bring in measures that addressed deep-rooted poverty, reflecting the fact his premiership has so far been characterised by the battle over the economy.
Her work is an invigorating struggle to unite all faiths against those common enemies of humanity, ignorance and poverty — reflecting the moral and mental toughness that truly can chip away at terrorism.
