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Rural in sentence

1602 examples of Rural in a sentence

Even if you're bringing clean water for the first time into rural villages, it is something new.
And so we had, as was the norm, live-in domestic help, who would often come from nearby rural villages.
I grew up in rural Uganda, lost both my parents when I was very, very young.
It was a phenomenon where young brides were committing suicide in rural Gujarat, because they were being forced to bring more and more money for their in-laws' families.
And if I split Guizhou into urban and rural, the rural part of Guizhou goes down there.
You can see that in health and education, a large part of the world population is putting forward, but in Africa, and other parts, as in rural Guizhou in China, there is still people with low health and very low economy.
And the other is Moksha-Yug Access, which is integrating rural supply chain on the foundations of self-help group-based microfinance.
This is in Rajasthan, a rural village.
So, you're not going to find them in rural areas of developing countries.
And my family moved out of an urban place, where we used to live, to a remote rural area where it was safer.
The vast rural areas, where 100 million people lived, there were no telephones.
And he said that these people in the cities, in one flush, expend as much water as you people in the rural areas don't get for your family for two days.
The rural poor had become the urban poor, and in the process, they'd become invisible.
When we started, we didn't find a reliable network to transmit data, especially from rural hospitals.
The procedures that make this work have been perfected, as I said, by Paul Farmer and his team in their work in rural Haiti over the last 20 years.
When we came to this rural area, 45 percent of the children under the age of five had stunted growth due to malnutrition.
My wish is that TED assist us in our work and help us to build a high-quality rural health system in a poor country, Rwanda, that can be a model for Africa, and indeed, for any poor country anywhere in the world.
Step one is that the Taliban prey on families that are large, that are poor, that live in rural areas.
Rwanda has the highest rural population density in Africa, and I saw it in almost every corner of the country I went to.
Any one thing she's doing, they can do better, but it's distributed over many people and many sites and they can't do in an afternoon what this little girl in rural Ghana is doing.
You know, it's not as though we don't have the technological solution, but these women have three strikes against them: they are poor, they are rural and they are female.
On the other side of the world, I listened to Antoinette, the director of this training and community center for women in rural Rwanda.
It is not a question of whether, but to what extent our buildings, our landscapes, our cities and our rural communities are less beautiful, less functional, less equitable and less dignifying because women and people of color are less likely to be creating them.
Be that a health worker in rural Rwanda, or a birthing mother and nervous new father in the United States.
Great subject, sends out a strong message about a practice which is still pretty rampant in rural India but falls short of the standards Deepa set for herself in Fire and Earth.
A normal guy becomes linked to the strange world, called Midian, through his dreams and his psychiatrist coerces him into believing he is responsible for a series of gruesome murders of families in recent months... Thinking this to be true, he retreats to Midian - located under a rural cemetery - where he is reluctantly accepted.
Maybe it's unfair to dislike a movie for what it isn't, rather than what it is, but I approached this hoping that finally a filmmaker would make a movie about small-town rural gay men and women.
The modern asphalted streets of Jim Thorpe were covered with gravel to mimic a 1920s rural town of the south.
The main character seemed fairly well adjusted for a gay teen in rural Texas so no saccharine, coming out drama here!
For that matter, everyday things such as telephones and newspapers are conspicuously absent, the rural community is strangely devoid of farm animals or wheat-fields, and most puzzling of all for a 'typical' North of Ireland setting, there is only one Christian community - not even a couple of Anglicans to season the mix.
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