Sentences with phrase «lots of poor children»

And while having lots of poor children with JIRAs — and the $ 2,000 in taxpayer contributions that come with those accounts — is infinitely better than any wealth - creating tools currently available to poor children, JIRAs will not sit well with many people.

State senator Darrell Steinberg, a Sacramento Democrat who has focused on reducing the number of high school dropouts in California, said he thinks Schwarzenegger sincerely wants to improve the lot of poor children.

Not exact matches

Therefore, the poor mental health (highly - prevalent depression) does not stem from a lack of exercise, smoking or drinking as required by the LDS Church Word of Wisdom dictates.The church leaders do stress to get married early and to have lots of children.

This poor child hasn't got a lot of exposure to good role models of what he is told God is like.

, It has been changed from «freedom of» to «freedom from» being offended and or religion and you know the communists first order of things is allways to make god and religion illegal and if Santa is a big religious commercialized lie to sell stuff to these ever poorer childrens parents why not make the whole lot of it illegal and save us a whole lot of money in the shopping aisle and in the court rooms?

In an experiment, Dr Weston Price monitored the dental health of poor children after feeding them a very nutritious diet including lots of vitamin K2, vitamin D and various minerals.

«You have to remember, he came from a very poor family, and suddenly, when he was 16, still basically a child, he was thrown into the public eye and faced with a lot of pressure,» says his friend Valdano.

If a parent drinks sodas, eats lots of fast food, and makes tons of other poor food choices so will their child.

This happened a lot especially during the 18th and 19th Century, when birth control was still nonexistent or unavailable and parents with poor circumstances could not support their lot of children.

And particularly when programs are being cut for food stamps and for child care and for education, particularly in the areas for the poorest New Yorkers... I think that this legislation makes a lot of sense, and it's going to be good for our state.»

Jim St. Germaine, a college graduate and a father of young children, said when he was a teenager in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, he «made a lot of poor decisions,» including selling drugs at age 14 and having run - ins with the law.

«Children who watch lots of TV may have poor bone health later in life.»

And so that was yet another sign, another signal, and correlated quite well to a lot of volunteer work I've been doing locally to help feed local poor elementary children, and I've been quite frustrated when I run into weeks where I'm able to make zero progress with that because I'm getting ready for a Spartan race, or I'm podcasting, or replying to emails, or building the fitness empire.

Margaret Blood: In the absence of a public policy commitment, we've allowed the market to take over and provide very high - quality services to a limited number of wealthy children and, for the most part, less - than - quality services to poor children, with lots of kids stuck in between.

Lots of research talks about what happens in the first few years of a kid's life and how poor children don't get the support and input — things as simple as language or as complicated as an outlook on life, self - esteem, and how you interact with institutions — that middle - class kids tend to get.

That school has placed a lot of emphasis on letting these poor children work with computers, learn how to use computers, learn how to learn with computers.

And the president's proposal to allow $ 1 billion in federal funds to follow poor children to the public schools of their choice — while thin on details — sounds a lot like a proposal that failed to pass the GOP - led Senate in 2015.

While it is worse for poor children, who also get the inhumane classes that are test and punish, recess has been missing in a lot of wealthier suburban schools too.

Women in poor Africa have lots of children not necessarily because their husbands force them to or because the pope denies them condoms (modern Malthusian prejudices), but because in parts of the world where infant mortality is high, and where there is no welfare system to see you through old age, having a large family is perfectly rational and well - informed.

(On the other hand, while lots of folks blamed poor Stella for the suffering she experienced, it's pretty hard to argue that the plaintiffs in the Children's Trust case created the problem.)

Their green - above - all approach makes lots of sense for children's furniture, from both a planetary and human health perspective: youngsters spend tons of time in their cribs, on a changing table, and surrounded by stuff in their nurseries; exposure to VOCs and other harmful pollutants that are off - gassing from their surroundings can lead to both short and long - term health problems, especially if they're living with poor indoor air quality during their busiest developmental years.

Children cost a lot of money and the last time I looked single mothers were amongst the poorest people in the country.

The association between high screen time and poor dental health may be driven by the relatively high consumption of sugary snacks by children who watch a lot of TV (see Marryat et al. 2009).