Sentence examples for precarious standard from inspiring English sources

Concerning the LCI-M, it shows that 21% of households have a precarious standard of living.

The signing of Juan Mata may have lifted the perpetual sense of failure that has clouded David Moyes' side this season, but the necessity of his arrival has only demonstrated the precarious (by their standards) position they currently sit in.

Yes, there was a damning indictment of the Tories' economic failures: the failure to eliminate the deficit as promised, a rising national debt, lagging productivity, stagnating living standards, precarious jobs and the national scandal of child poverty in one of the richest societies that has ever existed.

In developing countries, poverty will continue to fall and the middle class will grow, even if it will still be precarious by western standards and will be more vulnerable to economic turbulence.

The ever changing and expanding boundaries of globalized health care were one such factor; another related to the limits not only of physicians' knowledge as individuals, but the knowledge of the field, in that there is a continuously shifting and precarious line drawn between standard of care and innovation, between evidence and hope.

We lacked information on whether the individuals were in standard jobs or precarious jobs and a possibility of measurement error in occupation at the time of death cannot be ruled out.

First, although we were able to conduct a fairly detailed analysis of trends by using occupations to measure certain aspects of socioeconomic position, neither the status in employment nor the predominant type of employment contract was available, and in particular, we lacked information on whether the individuals were in standard jobs or precarious jobs.

Living standards have fallen, precarious employment and unfair working conditions are on the rise.

First of all, the use of arthroscopy reports as the standard of reference is precarious.

With this increased longevity, a cohort of patients are in the precarious position of having exhausted the standard routes of vascular access.

The ILO report published on Monday finds temporary work, agency work, precarious self-employment and other non-standard forms of employment have become more widespread.