Sentence examples for relatively homeless from inspiring English sources

Participants were excluded if they were currently receiving assertive community treatment (ACT) or intensive case management (ICM), if they were relatively homeless or if they did not have legal status in Canada [ 23].

Exclusion criteria are: Currently a client of another ACT or ICM program No legal status as a Canadian citizen, landed immigrant, refugee or refugee claimant Those who are relatively homeless (as defined in appendix 3).

Respondents were excluded from the study if they were receiving intensive case management or assertive community treatment at the time of recruitment, had no legal immigrant or refugee status in Canada, or were relatively homeless (individuals who inhabit spaces that do not meet basic health and safety standards, such as living in overcrowded or hazardous conditions, or couch surfing)a.

Kathleen Sibert, the president and chief executive of the Arlington Street People's Assistance Network, noted that because Arlington has a relatively small homeless population, modest fluctuations can create dramatic-looking percentage increases or decreases.

Since a pattern of intermittent access to conventional housing is relatively common among homeless persons [ 39], cross-sectional studies tend to over-sample chronically homeless persons [ 7].

In Seoul, subway commuters cringe at a relatively new scene: homeless people lining up at soup kitchens or sleeping in paper boxes.

True, he did play a relatively weedy-looking homeless alcoholic in the 2007 TV adaptation of Stuart: a Life Lived Backwards (for which he was Bafta-nominated), but that's the exception that proves the rule.

The neighborhood survived the 1906 earthquake relatively unscathed, but homeless residents--many of them Irish American--poured in from other sections of the damaged city, dividing stately homes into flats and changing the district's character.

The merits of this study lie in the fact that a relatively large sample of homeless people was questioned (an estimated third of the homeless population in Ghent visiting a homeless centre in the research period), following the research protocol and instruments of the National Health Survey as close as possible so that a comparison with National Health Survey data was made possible.

Last night was relatively warm, and the homeless were back on the church steps.

Michael McConnell, a San Diego-based advocate, said the state's warm climate meant a relatively high proportion of homeless people lived outdoors, rather than in shelters, leaving them especially vulnerable.