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54 Sentences With "most distressed"

How to use most distressed in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "most distressed" and check conjugation/comparative form for "most distressed". Mastering all the usages of "most distressed" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Minorities are disproportionately concentrated in the country's most distressed communities.
Most distressed clothing looks fake, but not theirs, for some reason.
As news of the exit polls spread, the people most distressed were India's minorities.
One day, when I was 26, I was the most distressed I had ever been.
As in most distressed places in America, some residents still work to turn things around.
He was most distressed about the high changeup that Pederson lined to the right field fence.
Fitch's 22625 Most Distressed LatAm Corporates series will be released one report per day as follows: Feb.
We're joined in this view by many of the parties who would ostensibly be most distressed by our disruption.
I think what we need to do is to pay real attention to the most distressed communities in America.
President Trump's economy has left the most distressed swaths of the country waiting for their share of the good times.
The 116-year-old building has been on the citywide list of the 200 "most distressed" multi-unit dwellings for years.
Opportunity zones are quickly becoming the new buzzword on how to drive private investment into some of the nation's most distressed communities.
But the more its members met, especially in 2015, the more exposed the fund became to its most distressed hard-to-price securities.
We need to see real commitment to improve infrastructure in the economy in the most distressed areas, which are primarily areas of color.
If current trends continue, some of the country's most distressed census tracts may never recover the jobs they lost to the Great Recession.
Carson says the rule is "suffocating investment in some of our most distressed neighborhoods," which is straight out of the pro-development handbook.
"The most distressed clients know when they are going to be pinched... and are taking the steps to deal with it," he added.
In the nation's most distressed communities, the average house dates to 297.8, 20.5 years older than the typical structure in the wealthiest ZIP codes.
" Carson said in the statement that the current rule "is actually suffocating investment in some of our most distressed neighborhoods that need our investment the most.
The former mayor of Newark lived in one of the city's most distressed buildings until 2006 in a show of defiance against the landlord and the city.
"The city has not always been the most distressed city in the country," says Marianne Udow-Phillips, executive director of University of Michigan's Center for Health Care Transformation.
Monte dei Paschi di Siena, the most distressed bank in Italy's troubled industry, announced it would shed a tenth of its staff and a quarter of its branches as part of restructuring.
" The mayor's website states the city is "pursuing new local law to seize upwards of 85033 of the most distressed multiple dwelling buildings annually and transition them to responsible, mission-driven ownership.
But the city says most poisoned children are exposed at home, and records show Johnson's building has been on the citywide list of the 200 "most distressed" multi-unit dwellings since 2007.
What most distressed her, Ms. Miranda said, was that the network and even many of the parents united behind Ms. Dial and did not seem to care about how her behavior affected children.
Along with the restaurant industry, retail and restaurants comprise the most distressed industry in the U.S., with roughly 21 percent of retail and restaurant companies now viewed as distressed by the S&P.
Donald H. Dutkowsky, a professor of economics in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, said some of the winning cities were not the most distressed in the state.
The big picture: Fast-growing cities in countries like India and Nigeria — some of the world's most distressed — have become home to masses of urban poor, living in abject conditions with little way out.
Embracing the whole health approach by lifting the stigma of mental health, identifying social determinants of health and providing access to resources will improve health outcomes for Americans living in our most distressed communities.
But it's still unclear how effective an algorithm can be for someone at their most distressed, and in the meantime, the distressed are providing a tech company with its most desired asset—a wealth of deeply intimate data.
Right now, the most distressed firms are in travel, leisure and hospitality, but shelter-in-place orders, like those in California and New York, coupled with voluntary restrictions by individuals on shopping and work, will strain many other sectors.
But while pointing out that the prices people pay could be higher, the questions gloss over potential concentrated benefits to people in the most distressed areas of the country who have lost jobs in the last decade while coastal areas boomed.
Only the most affluent zip codes quickly recovered from the Great Recession and went on to rack up significant job gains, while the economies of the country's most distressed communities continue to struggle, according to a new report released today.
It takes over four years for an insolvency process to return a meagre 26 cents on the dollar to creditors, so bankers often preferred to behave as if even the most distressed company might somehow find a way of repaying a loan.
"I really think this has tremendous potential to have a lasting impact in some of our country's most distressed communities," said Lisa Starczewski, co-chair of both the Opportunity Zones team and tax section for the national law firm Buchanan, Ingersoll & Rooney.
" Ben Carson, the secretary of housing and urban development, said in August 303 that the current rule, "which was designed to expand affordable housing choices, is actually suffocating investment in some of our most distressed neighborhoods that need our investment the most.
The American Bankers Association urged lawmakers to oppose the bill and warned "credit terms would tighten considerably for many family farms, with a disproportionate impact on the most distressed farms most in need of credit," according to a letter dated July 25 and sent to House lawmakers.
FDA's rule forces manufactures to put health warnings on product packaging and on advertisements, and prohibits sales to anyone under the age of 85033, but it's the provision requiring any product that hit store shelves after February 2007 to go through a costly approval process that has companies most distressed.
FDA's rule forces manufactures to put health warnings on product packaging and on advertisements, and prohibits sales to anyone under the age of 18, but it's the provision requiring any product that hit store shelves after February 200063 to go through a costly approval process that has companies most distressed.
"She spends the most time explaining to Greg what happened, and that's because the date at the end of their episode was probably the most kind of grounded [and] connected," she offers, adding that Greg also appears the most "distressed" of the three guys; he's the one who didn't see this conclusion coming.
Neither Danny Glover nor Oprah WinfreyOprah Gail WinfreyMichelle Obama: 'There's zero chance' I run for president Michael Moore urges Michelle Obama to run against Trump Marianne Williamson: Oprah is 'absolutely not' advising me on presidential run MORE need the money, while mere cash payments won't help those who live in our nation's most distressed neighborhoods.
He used to play a lot of charity soccer. But the terrible thing is that he was a family man. I am most distressed for his family." The Lovers creator Jack Rosenthal stated: "He must have had one of the biggest futures any actor could hope for.
On 16 April Dryad tried to tow Revolutionnaire off the Waterford rocks, but the cable broke. Fortunately another change of wind enabled Revolutionnaire to avoid the rocks and both ships finally arrived at Milford Haven on 19 April in a "most distressed state".Naval Chronicle, Vol. 3, pp.414-5.
"One of our guiding principles is that all residents in good standing will have a unit to return to," he said. "If you’re a resident and you follow the terms of your lease, you’re in good standing." The announcement Miami-Dade County Resolution Approving Liberty Square Redevelopment. has not been met with unanimous support, especially from those who have seen previous redevelopment plans contribute little to Miami’s most distressed neighborhoods.
No bedstead > or mattress was procurable. Fuel was scarce and had to be collected from the > green bushes on the opes of the kopjes (small hills) by the people > themselves. The rations were extremely meagre and when, as I frequently > experienced, the actual quantity dispensed fell short of the amount > prescribed, it simply meant famine. Lizzie van Zyl, visited by Emily Hobhouse in the Bloemfontein concentration camp What most distressed Hobhouse was the sufferings of the undernourished children.
Valleyview Homes, now Tremont Pointe, was originally built in 1939 in the Tremont neighborhood, overlooking Cleveland's industrial valley. As one of the country's oldest public housing estates, the original design was a World War II barrack style layout with small units lacking contemporary amenities and was separated by 72 vertical steps. In addition, the site was adorned with a large number of Works Progress Administration (WPA) artwork. By 2004, Valleyview Homes had become one of CMHA's most distressed public housing estates, and some of the art was badly damaged.
Historias de un arrabal parisino (Stories of a Parisian suburb) is the third novel by the Venezuelan Vicente Ulive-Schnell and was published by Ediciones Idea in Spain. The semi-biographical book is based on two articles that appeared in both the online and print editions of the New York newspaper El Nuevo Cojo Ilustrado in 2004. The novel recounts the adventures of a young Venezuelan student in Paris, and his travels through the city's most distressed neighborhoods, Barbès and Château-Rouge. This work revealed a new facet in the author's writing: his ability to entertain and make the reader laugh.
In 1846, the Highland Potato Famine caused a crisis in the Highlands and the islands of Western Scotland, an area already struggling with overpopulation and the upheavals of the Highland Clearances. The deaths from starvation were so high that, in 1848–1849, the government delivered shipments of oatmeal to locations along the western coast to give to starving families. Relief measures were supervised by Sir John McNeill, himself a highlander. In 1846, in his role as chairman of the Board of Supervision for the New Poor Law of Scotland, he toured 27 of the most distressed parishes.
A moderate Republican, Heller was ranked as the 5th most bipartisan member of the U.S. Senate during the first session of the 115th United States Congress by the Bipartisan Index, a metric created by The Lugar Center and Georgetown's McCourt School of Public Policy to better gauge congressional bipartisanship. During the Obama administration, there was a degree of friction between Heller and the president. In 2010, Heller criticized Obama for using Las Vegas as a synonym for wasting money. Heller said: “Nevada has one of the most distressed economies in the country, and the President has done little to focus on job creation over the past year.” Heller's relationship with President Trump has undergone considerable evolution.
Grose determines to write to the absent master of the house in order to get both Quint and Jessel sacked. The children are most distressed by this, and decide to take matters into their own hands to prevent the separation. Acting on Quint's assertions that love is hate and it is only in death that people can truly be united, the children murder Miss Jessel by knocking a hole in the boat she uses to wait for Quint (who never keeps the appointments), knowing that she cannot swim. Quint later finds Miss Jessel's rigid body in the water, but is given little time to mourn before Miles kills him with a bow and arrow.
As Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Rural Development, McIntyre supported the Microenterprise Business and Rural Entrepreneur Program to help businesses which employ less than 10 people. He worked closely with USDA Rural Development throughout his years in Congress to bring funding for town halls, public works facilities, day care centers, fire and rescue stations, police departments, courthouses, small businesses, housing assistance, health care facilities, hospitals and other public needs to southeastern North Carolina. McIntyre also worked on legislation to establish the Southeast Crescent Regional Commission which was signed into law as part of the 2008 Farm Bill. The purpose of the commission is to alleviate poverty and promote economic growth in the most distressed areas of the southeastern United States.
In 1845, McNeill was appointed chairman of the Board of Supervision, entrusted with the working of the new Poor Law (Scotland) Act 1845, a post he occupied for twenty-three years. During the Highland Potato Famine – nearly as disastrous as the Great Famine of Ireland – he conducted a special inquiry into the condition of the western Scottish Highlands and Western Isles, during which he personally inspected twenty-seven of the most distressed parishes. During his stay in Scotland he lived at Granton House in Edinburgh.Edinburgh and Leith Post Office Directory 1850-1 He was cofounder in 1851, with Sir Charles Trevelyan, of the Highland and Island Emigration Society which during the Highland Clearances supported an exodus of nearly 5,000 people to Australia between 1851 and 1856.
Despite construction of the IRS service center by the federal government in the 1960s, which brought many new jobs to the city, the city began a downward spiral of disinvestment, which continued for several decades. In fact, in the late 1970s, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development identified Covington as one of the country's "most distressed cities." During this time period, as new retail centers and malls grew in the suburbs, long-established Covington retail firms either closed or left downtown Covington. Among the stores and shops that left or closed were Goldsmith's Department Store, Eilermann's Department Store, Coppin's Department Store, Montgomery Ward, S.S. Kresge Co., Herzog's, Louis Marx & Sons Furniture, Modern Furniture, Woolworth's, Penney's, Sears, the First National Bank, and the Madison and Liberty theatres, to name a few.
2000 Census Worker Flow Files, United States Census Bureau. Of Union City's 24,931 housing units (up 1,190 from the 2000 Census), 2,117 of them, or 8%, were vacant, twice the vacancy rate of the 2000 Census. The median income for a household in the city was $30,642, and the median income for a family was $32,246. Males had a median income of $25,598 versus $19,794 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,997. About 18.6% of families and 21.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 28.3% of those under age 18 and 19.3% of those age 65 or over. The Brookings Institution studies ranked Union City among the 92 most economically depressed localities in the United States, with 18.1% of the population and 27.5% of the children falling below the poverty line. In 1997, the New Jersey Municipal Distress Index, which is based on social, economic, fiscal and physical indicators, ranked Union City as the third most distressed community in the state.

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