Sentence examples for socioeconomic harm from inspiring English sources

The resolution followed a General Assembly vote in October demanding that Israel tear down the barrier and a report from Secretary General Kofi Annan on Nov. 28 calling its construction "a deeply counterproductive act" that was causing the Palestinian population "serious socioeconomic harm".

Mr. Annan, while acknowledging that Israel had a right to defend itself, said in his report that the barrier had caused "serious socioeconomic harm" to the Palestinian people by restricting the movement of goods and people and limiting their access to land, jobs and markets.

Demographic, socioeconomic, and injury data were collected.

Finally, we recognise that strategies that aim to reduce environmental impacts should not harm the socioeconomic well-being of the UK and her trade partners and suggest that pathways should be targeted where the employment and value added dependencies are relatively low.

The aim of the present study was therefore to examine whether there are educational differences in the proportion of ill-defined causes of death among men and women in 16 European populations and to investigate if these differences harm the socioeconomic differences in mortality from specific causes of deaths, especially ischemic heart disease or suicide.

There is little research on the relationship between key socioeconomic variables and alcohol related harms in Australia.

However, while it suggested a protective impact of higher socioeconomic status on experiencing some harms (eg, physical assault; table 3) and increased feeling of safety when out (table 5), it can only be considered a rough socioeconomic proxy.

The review panel, which assessed the environmental and socioeconomic impacts, concluded that the pipeline would not harm fish in the Mackenzie River.

While minority groups are often exposed to additional risk-factors for self harm such as victimisation or low socioeconomic status [ 4- 6] the elevated self-harm rate is often attributed to 'minority stress' as a consequence of a stigmatised identity.

It is therefore possible that regions with higher levels of socioeconomic deprivation are more susceptible to alcohol-related harms than less deprived areas even if aggregate consumption levels are similar.

It focuses on maximizing tourism's socioeconomic benefits in local communities, preserving cultural heritage, reducing harm to the environment and putting plans in place for sustainability.