These are word's examples related to livelihood. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of livelihood.
The extensive chapter on abolition, for example, skims over modes of liberation, the roles of families and post-liberation livelihoods.
Farming, fishing, and (for a time early in the 1900s) the timber industry have provided the primary livelihood for residents.
They received no material support from their surviving children, and had no other form of income or livelihood.
People would not want to jeopardise their livelihood by falsifying their reports or by fiddling with the coupons, or so the logic went.
At the same time, urban livelihood came under pressure with the changing place of irregular settlements in the urban environment.
Lifecourse transitions are not necessarily linear and irreversible, and parent-child livelihoods may remain critically inter-dependent even after children marry and leave home.
But an improved variety will only bring a marginal and small contribution to their livelihood.
Livelihood activities are adapted in line with general societal transformations, reflecting decades of influence by forces of modernisation.
The latter live in a narrow social and physical environment closely tied to land because it provides the only means of livelihood.
What is more, sustainable livelihoods for the poor remain a distant dream.
People's livelihoods are divine gifts that require effort, not idle submission to nature.
These poor people often depend on environmental degradation for their livelihoods.
Next, the resulting impacts on household food security, farmers' incomes and livelihoods are discussed.
She finds that the livelihood approach facilitates the analysis of the multiple points of stress which constrain household choices.
Many poor people, particularly in developing countries, rely on natural resources for their livelihood, and these people are very vulnerable to deterioration in the resource.
