Sentence examples for powerless population from inspiring English sources

When you combine the profit motive with limited oversight and a uniquely powerless population, you get bad and sometimes lethal results".

Males contends that police and politicians continue using curfew laws because "juveniles are a politically powerless population, so they are an easy group to target and blame for any crime concerns in an area".

In virtually any situation where women and girls belonging to especially desperate or powerless populations are at the mercy of men in authority from female inmates and girls in foster care, to undocumented immigrants, to refugees dependent on U.N. peacekeepers and/or humanitarian aid workers for survival some of those men use their authority to force or extort sexual access.

As a nation we still have not figured out how to house the homeless, employ the growing unemployed and under-employed, provide access for health care for all, and prevent our most powerless populations from becoming sick and dying prematurely.

Downey believes that the process of picking up people for the DRE program could potentially be useful, but that police officers are exploiting the often powerless homeless population.

Downey believes that the process of picking up people for the DRE programme could potentially be useful, but that police officers are exploiting the often-powerless homeless population.

In Kochi, voters scoff at the idea they have power, having watched, powerless, as their population drops by 5,000 every year and as mountainous towns empty out with no realistic plans for revival.

Imagine most of Europe without power, or more people powerless than the populations of the United States, Mexico and Central America combined.

Second, the mentally ill are among the most powerless of all populations, lacking the political influence to demand change and, in the case of adult home residents, having few advocates to take up their cause.

Both Israelis and Palestinians claim this fertile land as their historic home, but Makhul's Bedouin population were powerless to stop the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) from evicting them.

Though it's a small country, seemingly Catholic, more or less powerless, with an indigenous population ruled by autocrats and outside money, and thus reminiscent of typical banana republics, I thought of it more as a folktale or movie setting, universal and archetypal, such that, with minor changes, it could take place in any country wherein such conditions exist.