Sentence examples for separating homeless from inspiring English sources

Oahu's leaders should learn a lesson from communities we work with that are successfully and humanely addressing homelessness by dedicating resources to the proven solution of constructing supportive housing rather than wasting time, talent and treasury on penalizing and separating homeless people from everyone else.

The statistician uses a separate homeless survey to create a multiplier for each type of habitation.

Bathed in the sunlight of a hot and mildly sticky Sunday afternoon in Midtown Manhattan, Tiana tells me she's been in five separate homeless shelters over the past year, both as a pregnant young woman and now as a mother.

A cross-sectional survey was carried out in 27 separate homeless hostels, day centres and drug services in London between July and August in 2012.

It took us investigators a few minutes to realize that this was not part of the performance, and a few more to realize that we had to separate the real homeless man from the fake homeless man so that Mr. D'Amore could continue his bit and not end up in a fight.

Gerald paid his kid's doctor bills; lent him money and a studio to live in when he was homeless after separating from Hadley, his first wife; let Hemingway read him and Sara all of "Torrents of Spring" in one evening; and Hemingway repaid him (and Sara) with a slimy portrait in "A Moveable Feast" and said that he "always felt about Gerald the way people who don't like cats feel about cats".

Often, just a gate and a private guard armed with a 12-gauge shotgun separate the newly homeless from establishments like Les Galeries Rivoli, a boutique where wealthy Haitians and foreigners shop for Raymond Weil watches and Izod shirts.

And just thinking about the fact that the only thing separating you from a bunch of homeless people is the fact that you have skateboards.

A homeless man showers in El Bordo, the border wall separating the US and Mexico stands behind him.

A man who said he was homeless and separated offered a different profile: "I think the average New Yorker is probably a sports fan, drinks beer, and more than likely works.

One group of 600 -- the homeless have been separated by hometown -- tries to make do with a single metal cooking pot.