Sentence examples for with the livelihood from inspiring English sources

Check in with the Livelihood Place before any local festivals, as they often plan special tours around such events.

"This is the first project to train people in reprocessing techniques across the waste streams," explained Mike Webster, the project manager from the WasteAidUK initiative, which delivered its inaugural project with the livelihood NGO Concern Universal.

Fired by stories of jihad, and with the livelihood of smuggling threatened by shoot-first American patrolling of the border, they are said to chafe at being kept from fighting the infidel intruders.Such tensions do boil over.

The comments by the administration's chief technology officials was a sign that government officials were beginning to pay attention to the cries of concern from the technology industry about the bills' ability to enable censorship and tamper with the livelihood of businesses on the Internet.

Opponents say several of the provisions in the legislation, including those that may force search engines and Internet service providers to block access to Web sites that offer or link to copyrighted material, would stifle innovation, enable censorship and tamper with the livelihood of businesses on the Internet.

He devoted his life to problems of the vocal cords, especially if they interfered with the livelihood of opera singers, actors or other professional voice users (P.V.U.'s), the trendy modern term for those from telephone solicitors to train conductors who use their voice in their work.

"They are playing roulette with the livelihoods of over 60m people.

Any goodwill for businesses having to deal with the uncertainty caused by leaving the EU is eroding as they play games with the livelihoods of their staff.

Before assessing this claim, it is worth asking who it is that is taking risks with the livelihoods of the poor.

The wealthy created this crisis, and now the coalition is making ordinary working people pay for it by playing politics with the livelihoods of millions.

The temporary influx would trifle with the livelihoods of ordinary steelworkers, throwing them out of work one year only to lure them back in another.