Displaced
in sentence
592 examples of Displaced in a sentence
In the second phase, at the war’s end, aid remains mainly humanitarian relief, but now directed towards
displaced
people returning home, and to decommissioned soldiers.
But so is providing the knowledge, tools, and opportunities
displaced
people need to support themselves and their children in countries where they seek asylum, in countries to which they are resettled, or when they return home.
The sectarian violence, in which rival gangs burned down villages and some 140,000 people (mostly Rohingya) were displaced, helped to transform the Rohingya militancy back into a full-blown insurgency, with rebels launching hit-and-run attacks on security forces.
The country had a total population of 26.8 million, and now nearly 13% of them are displaced; many may never return.
Despite some setbacks, the process has raised hope of a permanent end to the 50-year conflict, which has
displaced
at least five million people and led to more than 200,000 deaths (an estimated 85% of them civilians), with 23,161 selective killings, 25,007 forced disappearances, 27,023 kidnappings, and 1,982 massacres.
Yet, under her leadership, the Fund adjusted a program so that Jordan’s government could spend more to help those
displaced
by conflict in Syria and Iraq (more than a million of whom are housed in camps within its borders).
As improvements in computers, robotic technologies, and other forms of job automation continue to accelerate, more workers are certain to be displaced, and job creation will become even more challenging.
In the US, after the end of the post-Civil War period known as Reconstruction, southern states enacted vagrancy laws, which permitted the authorities to imprison
displaced
former slaves and condemn them to forced labor if it could be argued that they were idle.
In Paris, Hidalgo’s “right of first refusal” plan allows the municipal government to acquire residences that come on the market in selected neighborhoods so that it can provide them to poorer residents at risk of being
displaced.
Displaced
women, often destitute, are easy prey for criminals.
Homeless at HomeToday, the United Nations estimates that 77 million people – more than 1% of the world’s population – are
displaced
within their own countries, having been forced to flee their homes by armed conflicts, violence, urbanization, development, and natural disasters.
Today, the number of people who have been internally
displaced
by conflicts alone is twice that of refugees.
Uprooted from their homes and livelihoods, and traumatized by the violence or sudden disaster that forced them to flee, the
displaced
are often thrust into an extremely precarious future with few resources.
Think of the 15 million Chinese
displaced
following the Sichuan earthquake, the more than two million Iraqis uprooted within their country’s borders by sectarian and other violence, the 2.4 million
displaced
in Darfur, or the hundreds of thousands who have fled Mogadishu in the last year.
In the last decade, those
displaced
by conflicts alone rose from 19 million to 26 million, with millions more
displaced
by disasters.
Ten years on, what impact have the Principles had on
displaced
people’s lives?
We have raised awareness of the plight of the displaced, brought about changes in government policies, and raised billions of dollars to respond to their basic needs.
The number of those
displaced
by natural disasters is rising, as the adverse effects of climate change continue to mount.
As many as 50 million people around the world are estimated to be
displaced
each year by floods, hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquakes, and landslides.
The world rightly focuses on the tragedy in Darfur, but overlooks another four million Sudanese still
displaced
as a result of the north-south conflict, many of whom continue to live in terrible poverty in Khartoum slums or in makeshift camps across the country, with little opportunity to re-build their lives.
States that are not involved in the conflict are also required to uphold the rights of the displaced, including the right to return to their homes wherever possible, and this must be addressed in peace agreements and enforced in peacekeeping mandates.
The total number of internally
displaced
people now stands at 4.5 million – second only to Syria in current conflicts – while another 750,000 have fled to neighboring countries.
These
displaced
people and refugees are living in desperate conditions, without adequate shelter, nutrition, and health care, and with virtually no access to education.
The ongoing conflict in Syria, in particular, has already
displaced
some five million people.
What if Egypt were to explode in the way that Syria has?Developed countries – some of which have resisted accepting any refugees at all – would not simply accept 20 million newly
displaced
people.
There is a need for massive assistance to the
displaced
people of Darfur.
Likewise, as David Autor of MIT has pointed out, the automatic teller machine (ATM)
displaced
human bank tellers, but so reduced the cost of branches that their number rose, fueling an increase in employees focused on customer relationship management (for which ATMs are less than ideal).
Today, websites have
displaced
printed materials, giving rise to an industry of web designers.
Since 2011, some four million people have fled Syria, with millions more internally
displaced.
Syria’s neighbors – Jordan, Lebanon, and Turkey – currently house the vast majority of the externally
displaced.
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