The threat of force is exactly what makes community policing so effective, and welcomed, by residents who
live in bad neighborhoods.
Some live in bad neighborhoods.»
In the study, researchers David Autor, David Figlio, Krzysztof Karbownik, Jeffrey Roth, and Melanie Wasserman find that any disadvantage (e.g. growing up in poverty,
living in a bad neighborhood, being raised without a father), takes more of a toll on boys than on girls.
Few people will give their own school a low grade because that would mean the same thing as saying
they live in a bad neighborhood.
If
you live in a bad neighborhood, you probably don't want to own a car that can be opened in just a few seconds using a switchblade.
We live in a bad neighborhood.
For example, if
you live in a bad neighborhood, you worry about crime even though the chances of being the victim of a crime are actually small.
If you do
live in a bad neighborhood, you should try to get an alarm system or something to make your home safer and this could help with prices.
Stress factors that are more likely to be present and to affect single mothers than happily married mothers include: financial problems,
living in a bad neighborhood, juggling increased outside employment and childcare demands, post-break-up domestic violence and harassment, divorce and custody litigation, and interference with family and household routines by nonresident parents and other third parties (i.e. responsibility without decision - making authority).
Not exact matches
I have a friend from Egypt who
lives in an upscale
neighborhood, and he said that he hatred spewed from the mosques against Christians and Jews is appalling, and that if it is that
bad in his
neighborhood, he could just imagine the things said
in the more rural and poorer areas where Christians and Jews are made the scapegoats for all problems.
One caveat, however — Not everyone who is alone, hurting and
in the gutters of
life lives in the
worst neighborhoods.
The average persons» opinions are, as far as I can tell, generally positive on New York City's new rent a bike program, except for those
living in neighborhoods where the racks have been
badly placed and those who dislike anything that makes New York look more like Europe.
Though I wrote these words eight years ago, I don't think the concerns of sports moms have changed all that much and that what I said then largely still hold true today, although I think, if I were to update the list of concerns, I would probably add two more: fifth, that mothers want a more inclusive youth sports experience that is affordable to all families, regardless of socio - economic status or whether they
live in a wealthy suburb or an economically disadvantaged inner city
neighborhood, and sixth, that mothers want a better balance between sports and family
life (a problem I explored
in the book and on these pages, but that, if anything, has gotten
worse, not better,
in the last eight years).
I will continue to work to clean up Cardiff's streets so the millions of people who visit our city every year don't leave with a
bad impression, and our residents can
live in tidy
neighborhoods again.»
«If you
live in a poor Chicago
neighborhood,
bad things are more likely to happen to you,» said sociologist Katherine King, a visiting assistant professor of community and family medicine at Duke.
So, remaking a classic anime with a Caucasian lead who actually turns out to be a resurrected Japanese young woman planted into Scarlett Johansson «s body with a grief - stricken mother
living alone
in a middle class Neo Tokyo
neighborhood turns out to be a
bad, not to mention unbelievably racist, idea?
Of course he hasn't — but he makes believe he has because he needs the $ 30,000 James is paying him so he can move his wife and daughter out of the
bad neighborhood they
live in.
«
In the neighborhood where I live in Brooklyn, there was a school that was considered a bad public school and it enrolled many children from a local public housing project,» she say
In the
neighborhood where I
live in Brooklyn, there was a school that was considered a bad public school and it enrolled many children from a local public housing project,» she say
in Brooklyn, there was a school that was considered a
bad public school and it enrolled many children from a local public housing project,» she says.
I just hope that the they don't let the quality of the school inhibit their own efforts to be good teachers, because an incredible teacher can change
lives even
in a
bad neighborhood or a poor school system.
Whether that's because of the type of
neighborhood in which you
live, or because of your lifestyle, or just because of
bad luck doesn't matter.
I
lived in Fawn's
neighborhood where she had several of the local dogs
in her training classes and never heard anything
bad about her from anyone.
I'd say it'd be more apocalyptic (as per Dr. Venkman's «dogs and cats,
living together» dictum) if the animals were migrating to environments * more * likely to result
in their extinction;) Having said that, I acknowledge that a common view is that humanity is doing exactly that — not a physical migration, but an enforced anthropogenic man - handling of the entire biosphere towards a
bad neighborhood in Earth's «state space», where we risk being stabbed by shadowy tipping points, mugged by run - away processes and distressed at the sight of an anoxic ocean vomiting over the local fauna.
Whether that's because of the type of
neighborhood in which you
live, or because of your lifestyle, or just because of
bad luck doesn't matter.
First of all, if you're
living in a loft
in a
bad neighborhood, the risk of theft and vandalism increases.
Furthermore, what if other complicating factors
in your
life — a low credit score, history of making claims,
bad crime statistics
in your
neighborhood — made insurers even more skittish about covering you?
If the market demands any thing affordable people are thrilled to have a house (however small) to
live in instead of an apartment
in a
bad neighborhood for $ 1,000.
I struggle because I have
lived in a rough
neighborhood and hated seeing slumlords buy dumpy homes and put
bad renters
in them.
Overall, the study found that post-foreclosure borrowers don't fare too
bad: The majority of these borrowers do not end up
in «substantially less desirable
neighborhoods or more crowded
living conditions.»