Sentence examples for struggling population from inspiring English sources
Fueling the demonstrators' anger is the perceived failure by politicians to alleviate the hardships imposed on a struggling population.
Fueling the demonstrators' anger is the perceived failure by politicians to alleviate the hardships imposed on a struggling population by a jobless rate of 21 percent.
"Rural renewal" is a far less common term than its urban counterpart, but the problem is just as pressing, and in many ways similar: a community with vivid traditions and a struggling population gets hit by a disaster — economic, natural, political or all three — and has to decide how to recreate itself without becoming soulless and bland.
The Billion Euro House, built in the Smithfield district of Dublin not far from several large courthouses, has become a tourist destination, a place where people debate the philosophical implications of money, and is a cathartic trigger for a bewildered, struggling population.
With the best of intentions, South Africa's sophisticated but sluggish economy finds it hard to cope with the huge numbers of economic migrants alongside its own struggling population.
THE death last week of the restaurateur Elaine Kaufman, who ruled Elaine's on upper Second Avenue for the better part of five decades, was a blow for a struggling population in the ecosystem of Manhattan restaurants: the owner who is also a host.
Assuming that research identifying struggling populations of students would have been a much simpler task, perhaps some of the $3.6 million designated for teacher rating research could have been used instead to support those who need it most.
But because the AAPI banner masks these differences, struggling populations might not be getting the help they need. .
Though violence often permeates the lives of our poor and struggling populations, there has been no war fought on our soil for generations.
On top of the remittance issue, there are dozens of weak currencies around the world, yet struggling populations have no choice but to use them.
"Different classes have always existed but they are more visible now," explained María Ileana Faguaga, a Havana-based anthropologist who specializes in Cuba's struggling black population.
