Sentence examples for that relatively poor from inspiring English sources
In the degressive case, the main concern is that relatively poor people spend a larger proportion of their income on medical care than do relatively rich people.
The example has also shown that relatively poor physicochemical properties can be mitigated with a thorough understanding of both chemical and physical stability profiles.
Evidence indicates that relatively poor Medicare reimbursements have lead to shortages of geriatricians nationwide[ 24].
This indicates that relatively poor resolution of the LD structure in the YRI array-based map suggests misleadingly low concordance between hotspot locations across the two populations.
That relatively poor showing -- the Standard & Poor's 500-stock isdex is up about 75percentt since the start of 1997 -- is largely because analysts are reluctant to downgrade companies when they stumble.
That relatively poor lap in the top 10 shoot-out - slower than he had gone in second qualifying - might have been the difference been victory and second place.
The results revealed that relatively poorer self-reported physical and mental health status were significantly associated with lower global QOL and lower satisfaction with each of the life domains.
Therefore, it was suggested that the sensitization is of minor importance and that the relatively poor effect of sumatriptan late in migraine attacks is primarily due to gastric stasis [37].
In a report issued in January, the Institute of International Finance suggested that the relatively poor economic outlook of countries like Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru, Egypt and the Philippines did not justify the level of capital flows into those countries, implying that the financing could snap back.
But it is theoretically possible, assuming enough general increase in wealth, that the relatively poor might by now have achieved a decent standard of living, no matter how inferior to that of the rich.
As for Germany, a psychologist, Bernhard Meissner, was quoted after the killing there as saying that "the relatively poor image of schools in public opinion" plays a role in such incidents.
