Sentence examples for which is needy from inspiring English sources

Which is needy.

Ms. Aizawa, who has been involved with the family since Destiny-Rae's ear surgery more than five years ago, found money to pay off the remaining $1,100 on the electricity bill, $500 of which was Neediest Cases money.

5) Feeling devalued and unrecognized: Managers often tell me that their new employees are "needy," which isn't a good thing.

Insofar as it is autonomous, the necessary is also rich, while the possible, which is posterior and secondary, is needy, poor or indigent.

Mr. Hagedorn and his six children (his first wife died in 1984) created a family charitable fund that underwrites the Miracle-Gro Kids program, which is sponsoring 50 needy young people, who have been tutored and counseled from the fifth grade on.

As part of citywide budget cuts beginning next fiscal year, the Bloomberg administration has threatened to eliminate the 12-year-old, $16 million program, which is open to many needy families for use at schools and day care centers but which has overwhelmingly benefited Orthodox Jews in Brooklyn neighborhoods like Borough Park and Williamsburg.

Then, referring to the co-founder of the Catholic Worker movement, which is devoted to helping needy people, Mr. Bush added, "Any effective war on poverty must deploy what Dorothy Day called 'the weapons of spirit.' " "The war on poverty established a federal commitment to the poor," Mr. Bush said.

Jennifer's Body is similarly saying something quite a bit more profound than "high school is hell" (or "hell is a teenage girl," in the words of Needy), which is that there are no perfect victims.

This includes a visit to the Convento y Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Belen, a former ruined 17th-century convent turned active community center for the needy, which is always a moving and educational experience.

Ms. Reed is a lover of needy people, which is why she has opted to work toward a degree in human services.

TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), which is what welfare is called now, helps far fewer people than welfare used to, even though the poor have been laid low by the worst economy since the Depression.