Sentence examples for victims poverty from inspiring English sources

"More importantly, I hope that as part of any plea, he has to disclose where the money is, where it went, and that his family is forced to live comparable to many victims; poverty and despair," Mr. Shapiro said.

"The first victims of poverty are children," Mrs. Hyde said.

The organization raised money and engineered programs to assist victims of poverty in Haiti.

Children are the most vulnerable and visible victims of poverty, war and disease.

Judge Hochberg rejected arguments that the sisters were themselves victims of poverty and lacking in education.

The Women's League of South Africa's governing African National Congress party described her election as a victory for women across Africa, who have long been the victims of poverty, prejudice and oppression.

But the apparent rise in hostility toward refugees, many of whom see wealthy Germany as a kind of promised land, has been countered by an outpouring of sympathy and support for people seen as desperate victims of poverty or violence.

LOS ANGELES — Just about anyone who has tuned in "American Idol" this season has seen video clips of Randy Jackson, Paula Abdul and Simon Cowell touring slums in Africa or working with victims of poverty in the United States as part of the program's "Idol Gives Back" charity.

IN the upper stratum of wealth, people are increasingly taking a global view, devoting considerable effort and money to help victims of poverty, war and natural disasters and work for causes like social justice, the environment and peace.

Both parties reject the Conservative preference for a deregulatory assault on employment rights as a route to recovery along with the "skivers" rhetoric that seeks to divide society and demonise the victims of poverty.

Despite the disturbing charges, a group of supporters has sprung up over the past year in the Chinese community in Flushing, arguing that the Lis, far from being the monsters portrayed by the district attorney's office, are themselves victims, whose poverty, lack of connections and unfamiliarity with the American justice system made them vulnerable targets for prosecutors.