Sentence examples for problem of unaffordable from inspiring English sources

And without active and positive government intervention the problem of unaffordable housing will only get worse.

The problem of unaffordable rents is such that accountancy firm Deloitte recently announced it had set up a new initiative to help its graduate intake into housing in the former Athletes' Village in the Olympic Park.

Britain's solution to the problem of unaffordable public pensions to downsize them and hope that the private sector would fill the gap had proved untenable.Now the debate about sustainable pension systems for the future is all about spreading the load over several pillars.

Critics argue that Airbnb contributes to the problem of unaffordable housing by inflating rents, that is violates zoning regulations by overcrowding, and it leaves a building's permanent residents feeling unsafe with strangers freely roaming the halls.

While linking together the problems of unaffordable housing and incarceration, these activists are also keen to remember those who didn't make it out of prison.

To break the cycle, policymakers need to address the problem of negative equity, not just unaffordable interest payments.* "Moral and Social Constraints to Strategic Default on Mortgages" by Luigi Guiso, Paola Sapienza and Luigi Zingales.

But sceptics warn of unaffordable hikes in stamp prices or even state bailouts.

Two respondents reported unplanned pregnancy as a consequence of unaffordable birth control.

But some of the key problems – inequality, unaffordable housing and congested roads – are also replicated in all three cities.

"As we lend and invest hundreds of billions of dollars to help institutions suffering leveraged losses from defaulting mortgages, we must also devote some of that money to fixing the front-end problem: too many unaffordable home loans".

Windsor is one of a growing number of towns using high-density development to address problems like overburdened highways, unaffordable housing, suburban sprawl and dwindling numbers of young people.