Sentence examples for significant impoverishment from inspiring English sources

Minor and subsyndromal depressive episodes continue to be the most common symptoms affecting bipolar patients and lead to significant impoverishment of quality of life and disability (Judd et al. 2002).

Of course, Obama notes that he's already proposed a significant impoverishment of the elderly known as "chained CPI".

It is also possible that fire leads to a significant impoverishment of faunal biodiversity, although to date most studies have focused on vertebrates [12].

This leads to significant impoverishment, and catastrophic health expenditure is one of the commonest reasons for indebtedness in the country.

The growing OOP spending in the health sector became the significant factor contributing to impoverishment of Georgian households [ 8] and attracted the government's attention.

The effect of particle impoverishment is especially significant in smoothing problems where the estimation is derived based on particle paths.

The level of total health expenditure per capita was also only significant in 2 of the impoverishment models.

While this is a significant sum in the context of the impoverishment of the Niger Delta, it will not reverse the degradation of the environment which the community is reliant on for their water, food and livelihood.

First, when NCDs are present, the financial risks to which Indians households are exposed are significant and result in both catastrophic spending and impoverishment.

With the current economic downturn, the stress on national health care budgets is significant and this places people at risk of greater impoverishment due to health.

Such OOP health expenditures have been associated with significant numbers of households incurring catastrophic levels of spending, and impoverishment: a study for 116 countries showed that globally each year healthcare payments pushed 100 million into poverty, and an estimated 150 million people exceeding a threshold (catastrophic) ratio of health spending to household's 'capacity to pay' [ 1].