Sentence examples for status of poor from inspiring English sources

The trade also reflects the extremely low social status of poor rural women.

EU membership, he says, would relegate his slice of Cyprus to the status of poor relation.

"As one country, one people, we have agreed that the nutritional status of poor children will not be left up to an individual county or state".

Also, even though policies, politics, and corruption are knotty issues that often block progress, there is scope for tweaking institutions at the margins in ways that will improve the status of poor people.

Their (our) income and position in life were (are) a function of what value we could add, not of the status of poor stateless Jews that we would have been in Europe.

Then, the following strategies are provided to improve urban sustainability in order to analyze the reasons for the decline or stagnation of these indicators: (1) strategies to revise the urban planning system in Iran; (2) strategies to improve the city's economy; and (3) strategies to improve the condition and status of poor people.

Even then, these reports may not accurately reflect the status of poor-quality antimalarials, since the samples were taken from a select number of private outlets and concerned antimalarials manufactured for all ages, rather than those used for under 5-year olds.

Socio-demographic and economic household characteristics such as household size, land per capita, number of sheep, and the economic status of households (poor or less poor) and the number of other migrants in the household   3.

Socio-demographic and economic household characteristics such as household size, land per capita, number of sheep, and the economic status of households (poor or less poor) and the number of other migrants in the household.

In any society where there is a wide gap between socioeconomic status of the poor and the rich, the poor's health status is compromised.

(A 1996 study showed the loss of reading skills over the summer months varied with socioeconomic status; children of poor families lost the most while those of middle-class families held steady or improved).