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    Sinónimos y Definiciones Ir a sinónimos

    Usar "poverty" en una oración

    poverty oraciones de ejemplo

    poverty


    1. Poverty is an ill


    2. I considered them too to be brothers at war, made the more vicious by the ignorance of poverty


    3. A dry fountain is a symbol of poverty and misery


    4. Prostitute: If a man dreams of a prostitute, he will have misfortune, poverty and shame


    5. Nor can we manifest solutions to end poverty, eliminate


    6. A Roman delegate went to Caesar because Herod had so overtaxed his people that they were in helpless poverty


    7. This is the reign of Herod: 10 percent have all the wealth and all the power, and the masses are reduced to unbearable poverty


    8. The family shut themselves away behind the barrier of polite poverty, pulling up the rope ladder of social interaction


    9. Even there, there was poverty but it is a hopeless poverty


    10. Although life by the sea might appear to be idyllic, it is not without its problems of season and poverty, and there was once a poor fisherman who lived with his long suffering wife in a caravan on the cliff tops that rise up from Cornwall’s craggy southern coastline

    11. The older man sang about growing in the village and how the children all grew together sharing everything, even poverty and love


    12. Sitting here in this lovely room with a real fire in the grate and with Suzanne drifting out of the stereo’s speakers, Annie felt that, even in her poverty stricken state, life was still better lived than made into an excuse for not trying


    13. poverty, pulling up the rope ladder of social interaction


    14. without its problems of season and poverty, and there was once a


    15. in her poverty stricken state, life was still better lived than made


    16. That media doesn’t reflect that kind of poverty


    17. I would have succumbed to the poverty and diseases in my homeland


    18. A frenetic city searching for an identity looked back at them as they alternately rumbled beside avenues of the wealthy in their bright Victorian enclaves, then through the crowded and filthy streets of broken buildings, poverty and desolation


    19. Maybe the thought that she would have to hear about parasites and insects and spiders if she asked more about Earth crossed her mind because she answered that, “His poverty did, poverty that Teshi went a long way towards causing


    20. He cries poverty but he’s getting by

    21. three brothers, to famine and poverty and had to support herself from an early age


    22. The natural price itself varies with the natural rate of each of its component parts, of wages, profit, and rent; and in every society this rate varies according to their circumstances, according to their riches or poverty, their advancing, stationary, or declining condition


    23. First, I shall endeavour to explain what are the circumstances which naturally determine the rate of wages, and in what manner those circumstances are affected by the riches or poverty, by the advancing, stationary, or declining state of the society


    24. But though in many respects dependent upon the laws and policy, this proportion seems to be little affected by the riches or poverty of that society, by its advancing, stationary, or declining condition, but to remain the same, or very nearly the same, in all those different states


    25. The poverty of the lower ranks of people in China far surpasses that of the most beggarly nations in Europe


    26. She brushed aside his poverty apologies, "I've got two tens left and I'm not going to miss this view with that bottle sitting over there while I can afford it


    27. Poverty, though it no doubt discourages, does not always prevent, marriage


    28. But poverty, though it does not prevent the generation, is extremely unfavourable to the rearing of children


    29. A defect in the law may sometimes raise the rate of interest considerably above what the condition of the country, as to wealth or poverty, would require


    30. He wondered how he was going to react to the loss of Shinvei? Would he soon long for someone as awesome as her again? Would Luray soon grow tired of his poverty and lack of culture? It was a two and a half mile walk home along some upper paths, beautifully scenic in the glowing hour of sunset, but he hardly noticed as he dwelled on these thoughts

    31. Montesquieu, not from their poverty, but partly from this, and partly from the difficulty of recovering the money


    32. seems not to be much affected, as has already been observed, by the riches or poverty, the


    33. That in those times of poverty and barbarism these were proportionably much cheaper than corn, is undoubtedly true


    34. The proportion between the real recompence of labour in different countries, it must be remembered, is naturally regulated, not by their actual wealth or poverty, but by their advancing, stationary, or declining condition


    35. When we are in want of necessaries, we must part with all superfluities, of which the value, as it rises in times of opulence and prosperity, so it sinks in times of poverty and distress


    36. Their real price, the quantity of labour which they can purchase or command, rises in times of poverty and distress, and sinks in times of opulence and prosperity, which are always times of great abundance ; for they could not otherwise be times of opulence and prosperity


    37. If, notwithstanding a great rise in the price, it still continues to prevail through a considerable part of the country, it is owing in many places, no doubt, to ignorance and attachment to old customs, but, in most places, to the unavoidable obstructions which the natural course of things opposes to the immediate or speedy establishment of a better system : first, to the poverty of the tenants, to their not having yet had time to acquire a stock of cattle sufficient to cultivate their lands more completely, the same rise of price, which would render it advantageous for them to maintain a greater stock, rendering it more difficult for them to acquire it; and, secondly, to their not having yet had time to put their lands in condition to maintain this greater stock properly, supposing they were capable of acquiring it


    38. So far as their quantity in any particular country depends upon the former of those two circumstances (the power of purchasing), their real price, like that of all other luxuries and superfluities, is likely to rise with the wealth and improvement of the country, and to fall with its poverty and depression


    39. The greater part of the writers who have collected the money price of things in ancient times, seem to have considered the low money price of corn, and of goods in general, or, in other words, the high value of gold and silver, as a proof, not only of the scarcity of those metals, but of the poverty and barbarism of the country at the time when it took place


    40. This notion is connected with the system of political economy, which represents national wealth as consisting in the abundance and national poverty in the scarcity, of gold and silver ; a system which I shall endeavour to explain and examine at great length in the fourth book of this Inquiry

    41. I shall only observe at present, that the high value of the precious metals can be no proof of the poverty or barbarism of any particular country at the time when it took place


    42. As the low value of gold and silver, therefore, is no proof of the wealth and flourishing state of the country where it takes place ; so neither is their high value, or the low money price either of goods in general, or of corn in particular, any proof of its poverty and barbarism


    43. But though the low money price, either of goods in general, or of corn in particular, be no proof of the poverty or barbarism of the times, the low money price of some particular sorts of goods, such as cattle, poultry, game of all kinds, etc


    44. On a world where poverty was the norm, Jakkar’s family was considered to be among the lowest class


    45. Their riches or poverty depend upon the abundant or sparing supplies which those two capitals can afford to the stock reserved for immediate consumption


    46. Could poverty itself sell out? With art?


    47. The proportion between the value of gold and silver and that of goods of any other kind, depends in all cases, not upon the nature and quantity of any particular paper money, which may be current in any particular country, but upon the richness or poverty of the mines, which happen at any particular time to supply the great market of the commercial world with those metals


    48. The towns were deserted, and the country was left uncultivated; and the western provinces of Europe, which had enjoyed a considerable degree of opulence under the Roman empire, sunk into the lowest state of poverty and barbarism


    49. Entails are thought necessary for maintaining this exclusive privilege of the nobility to the great offices and honours of their country; and that order having usurped one unjust advantage over the rest of their fellow-citizens, lest their poverty should render it ridiculous, it is thought reasonable that they should have another


    50. A city might, in this manner, grow up to great wealth and splendour, while not only the country in its neighbourhood, but all those to which it traded, were in poverty and wretchedness













































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    Sinónimos para "poverty"

    impoverishment poorness poverty deficiency sterility destitution distress insolvency penury scarcity meagreness inadequacy scantiness exigency