Sentence examples for squalid living from inspiring English sources

"At least we don't pay rent," she says of her squalid living arrangements.

She would crawl to the outhouse, grasping the string in one hand.Such squalid living arrangements are not all that remarkable among America's 2.4m Indians, 85% of whom live in remote parts of the western United States.

Inside the Squalid Living Conditions for the Migrants Building Trump International Golf Club in Dubai.

Dungeons are not ideally well ventilated, so don't hesitate to have a good stock of oust at your fingertips, even if you aren't living with someone, squalid living conditions can affect your health.

Reports from study participants indicated that people in the study area had faced adversities ranging from loss of livestock to cattle rustlers, food insecurity, forced soldiering, early marriages, loss of livelihoods and overcrowded living arrangements in IDP camps characterized by squalid living conditions, dysfunctional families and break down of social ties.

Bono felt the man was decent at heart but was constrained by his squalid living conditions, as well as poor choices, and Bono wanted to illustrate how these poor conditions affected their lives.

A strange, disturbing snapshot into the sadly squalid lives of others.

But this remarkable work — which features a spectacularly inventive score by Richard Thomas, with a book and lyrics by Mr. Thomas and Stewart Lee — uncovers something grand within the small, squalid lives it portrays.

(Really.) And at the height of the summer, on West 14th Street in Greenwich Village, the Living Theater opened its production of a new play, "The Connection," by Jack Gelber, which caused a sensation with its bold depiction of the squalid lives of heroin addicts.

These ornate Victorian pubs provided a refuge for the new industrial working class where they could escape their squalid lives in gin-induced oblivion.

The advocate of views in the welfarist equality of condition family will worry that relational equality could be fully achieved world-wide even if in each society some people lead avoidably miserable and squalid lives and even if in some societies people on the average are far more likely to lead avoidably miserable and squalid lives than in other societies.