Sentence examples for poverty strips from inspiring English sources
Poverty strips individuals of their freedom, imposing limitations on every aspect of their lives, from what they can eat to how they spend their leisure time.
Perhaps because poverty strips people of happiness in the short term, it forces them to take the long view — to focus on the relationships they have with their children, their gods, and their friends, which become more meaningful over time.
Perhaps because poverty strips people of happiness in the short term, it forces them to take the long view to focus on the relationships they have with their children, their gods, and their friends, which become more meaningful over time.
It is a fascinating insight into what the western media regard as moderation: plunging over half of young people into unemployment, almost doubling child poverty, stripping away basic social protections.
It's poverty that strips them of the power to decide when, where and how they have sex.
Instead, this government is pushing people further into poverty while stripping local authorities' ability to help people help themselves.
The aspiring models view her both as the bearer of a magic ticket out of poverty, obscurity, stripping, or waitressing and as a comforting, maternal, Oprah-like figure.
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities CBPPP) has argued that a government-funded basic income would increase poverty by stripping funding from federal programs supporting the poor and instead inject that money into the middle and upper classes.
The mechanization of above-ground mountaintop removal has prevented any diversified economy and led to a decrease in coal mining jobs in some of the highest poverty stricken strip-mining areas.
Peabody Energy announced they're opening a massive strip mine in Mongolia that will dwarf Wyoming's Powder River Basin to "solve world poverty;" Australia's strip mines continue to disappear historic communities; and the NY Times pointed out that Big Coal receives over $100 billion annually in welfare from Europe.
"I wanted to move away from documenting riots and poverty and rediscover the stripped aesthetics of everyday Athens, my memory of which is very clear," she told me.
