Sentence examples for poverty zone from inspiring English sources

"Who wants to move to a poverty zone?

To be sure, Las Vegas today looks no more like a poverty zone than it does a religious camp.

The problem, opponents said at the meeting Tuesday night, is that distributing it involves the designation of part of Canarsie as a "neighborhood development area," or, to use a term opponents prefer but government agencies stopped using decades ago, a "poverty zone".

How do you sell your house in a poverty zone?" The organizers of the meeting, members of the Informed Voices Civic Association, vowed that their forum would not end in yelling as another meeting on the issue did earlier this month.

And however many units are built, they must be blended seamlessly into the development — not segregated and concentrated in miniature poverty zones.

But it is the cartography that reaches its full potential in digital form: zoom in tightly on Charles Booth's famous 1889 map of poverty zones, or a Victorian taxonomy of pubs called "The Modern Plague of London".

Re "U.S. Cracks Down on Rise in Appalachia Moonshine" (front page, March 23): A possible 15-year prison sentence for violating federal money-laundering laws is a pathetic response to a regional situation that requires the type of investment programs heaped upon urban poverty zones.

The current study aims to understand the prevalence of DM in active PTB patients and evaluate the outcomes of diet and living habit intervention in poverty zones in China.

The New South has its downsides with suburban sprawl and forgotten poverty zones, but it's the frisson between the old and new that has powered the region's remarkable reinvention of itself.

Forcing the so-called "right to work" upon little rural areas like this is a disincentive to create ANY decent jobs here -- and will continue to send this county -- and all the Northern counties -- into hopeless, chronic poverty zones.

A residential building at 740 Park Avenue on the Upper East Side, the film says, is home to the highest concentration of billionaires in the United States, while just a few miles away, Park Avenue in the South Bronx is a high-unemployment, high-poverty zone.