Definition of food-insecure in English:

food-insecure

adjective

Lacking reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food.
60 per cent of the country's population is classified as food-insecure
food-insecure households
Example sentencesExamples
- Today, more than 36 million people in the United States live in food-insecure households, and at least 12 million of them are children under age 12.
- In the year prior to the survey, about one-fifth of individuals in food-insecure households received help from food banks, soup kitchens or other charitable agencies.
- The food aid covers the needs of a core group of mostly seasonally food-insecure households for up to three months.
- Two-thirds of its population is on the brink of famine or "food-insecure", despite three-quarters of the country's grain already coming from the World Food Program.
- The aim was to audit progress and assess how such initiatives, if spread on a much larger scale, could feed a growing world population that is already food-insecure.
- The number of hungry people continues to fall gradually, but the reduction is concentrated in Asia while in much of Africa the number of food-insecure has risen.
- Research consistently demonstrates that individuals in food-insecure households are at increased nutritional risk and have poorer health.
- And from 1999 to 2002, says the USDA, the number of food-insecure households, urban and rural, rose by 15 percent to 12 million.
- When we have to rely on external sources of food, and particularly multinationals, we are more food-insecure.
- In the United States, the number of people in food-insecure households declined in the strong job market of the late 1990s-but rose when unemployment increased in 2001.
- In food-insecure homes (homes uncertain of sufficient money to purchase food), employment levels dropped from 66 percent in 2000-2001 to 56.6 percent in 2002-2003.
- In total, the survey found that an estimated three million Canadians, or 10 per cent, were considered to be living in a "food-insecure" household at some point during 1998/99.
- Monitoring each and every household on a regular basis to check whether any of these or other features has caused it to become food-insecure is not just administratively difficult, it is actually impossible.
- These implications range from the health problems likely in food-insecure clients, to the recommendations one can reasonably expect clients to follow, to health care system sustainability.
- Children were the most likely to live in a food-insecure household (14 per cent), and seniors were least likely (four per cent).
- In 2002, 34.9 million people lived in food-insecure households, including 13.1 million children.

Definition of food-insecure in US English:

food-insecure

adjective

Lacking reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food.
60 percent of the country's population is classified as food-insecure
food-insecure households
Example sentencesExamples
- In the year prior to the survey, about one-fifth of individuals in food-insecure households received help from food banks, soup kitchens or other charitable agencies.
- The aim was to audit progress and assess how such initiatives, if spread on a much larger scale, could feed a growing world population that is already food-insecure.
- Monitoring each and every household on a regular basis to check whether any of these or other features has caused it to become food-insecure is not just administratively difficult, it is actually impossible.
- Children were the most likely to live in a food-insecure household (14 per cent), and seniors were least likely (four per cent).
- In food-insecure homes (homes uncertain of sufficient money to purchase food), employment levels dropped from 66 percent in 2000-2001 to 56.6 percent in 2002-2003.
- And from 1999 to 2002, says the USDA, the number of food-insecure households, urban and rural, rose by 15 percent to 12 million.
- Research consistently demonstrates that individuals in food-insecure households are at increased nutritional risk and have poorer health.
- Today, more than 36 million people in the United States live in food-insecure households, and at least 12 million of them are children under age 12.
- These implications range from the health problems likely in food-insecure clients, to the recommendations one can reasonably expect clients to follow, to health care system sustainability.
- The number of hungry people continues to fall gradually, but the reduction is concentrated in Asia while in much of Africa the number of food-insecure has risen.
- When we have to rely on external sources of food, and particularly multinationals, we are more food-insecure.
- In 2002, 34.9 million people lived in food-insecure households, including 13.1 million children.
- The food aid covers the needs of a core group of mostly seasonally food-insecure households for up to three months.
- In total, the survey found that an estimated three million Canadians, or 10 per cent, were considered to be living in a "food-insecure" household at some point during 1998/99.
- In the United States, the number of people in food-insecure households declined in the strong job market of the late 1990s-but rose when unemployment increased in 2001.
- Two-thirds of its population is on the brink of famine or "food-insecure", despite three-quarters of the country's grain already coming from the World Food Program.

单词	food-insecure
释义	Definition of food-insecure in English: food-insecure adjective Lacking reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. 60 per cent of the country's population is classified as food-insecure food-insecure households Example sentencesExamples Today, more than 36 million people in the United States live in food-insecure households, and at least 12 million of them are children under age 12. In the year prior to the survey, about one-fifth of individuals in food-insecure households received help from food banks, soup kitchens or other charitable agencies. The food aid covers the needs of a core group of mostly seasonally food-insecure households for up to three months. Two-thirds of its population is on the brink of famine or "food-insecure", despite three-quarters of the country's grain already coming from the World Food Program. The aim was to audit progress and assess how such initiatives, if spread on a much larger scale, could feed a growing world population that is already food-insecure. The number of hungry people continues to fall gradually, but the reduction is concentrated in Asia while in much of Africa the number of food-insecure has risen. Research consistently demonstrates that individuals in food-insecure households are at increased nutritional risk and have poorer health. And from 1999 to 2002, says the USDA, the number of food-insecure households, urban and rural, rose by 15 percent to 12 million. When we have to rely on external sources of food, and particularly multinationals, we are more food-insecure. In the United States, the number of people in food-insecure households declined in the strong job market of the late 1990s-but rose when unemployment increased in 2001. In food-insecure homes (homes uncertain of sufficient money to purchase food), employment levels dropped from 66 percent in 2000-2001 to 56.6 percent in 2002-2003. In total, the survey found that an estimated three million Canadians, or 10 per cent, were considered to be living in a "food-insecure" household at some point during 1998/99. Monitoring each and every household on a regular basis to check whether any of these or other features has caused it to become food-insecure is not just administratively difficult, it is actually impossible. These implications range from the health problems likely in food-insecure clients, to the recommendations one can reasonably expect clients to follow, to health care system sustainability. Children were the most likely to live in a food-insecure household (14 per cent), and seniors were least likely (four per cent). In 2002, 34.9 million people lived in food-insecure households, including 13.1 million children. Definition of food-insecure in US English: food-insecure adjective Lacking reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. 60 percent of the country's population is classified as food-insecure food-insecure households Example sentencesExamples In the year prior to the survey, about one-fifth of individuals in food-insecure households received help from food banks, soup kitchens or other charitable agencies. The aim was to audit progress and assess how such initiatives, if spread on a much larger scale, could feed a growing world population that is already food-insecure. Monitoring each and every household on a regular basis to check whether any of these or other features has caused it to become food-insecure is not just administratively difficult, it is actually impossible. Children were the most likely to live in a food-insecure household (14 per cent), and seniors were least likely (four per cent). In food-insecure homes (homes uncertain of sufficient money to purchase food), employment levels dropped from 66 percent in 2000-2001 to 56.6 percent in 2002-2003. And from 1999 to 2002, says the USDA, the number of food-insecure households, urban and rural, rose by 15 percent to 12 million. Research consistently demonstrates that individuals in food-insecure households are at increased nutritional risk and have poorer health. Today, more than 36 million people in the United States live in food-insecure households, and at least 12 million of them are children under age 12. These implications range from the health problems likely in food-insecure clients, to the recommendations one can reasonably expect clients to follow, to health care system sustainability. The number of hungry people continues to fall gradually, but the reduction is concentrated in Asia while in much of Africa the number of food-insecure has risen. When we have to rely on external sources of food, and particularly multinationals, we are more food-insecure. In 2002, 34.9 million people lived in food-insecure households, including 13.1 million children. The food aid covers the needs of a core group of mostly seasonally food-insecure households for up to three months. In total, the survey found that an estimated three million Canadians, or 10 per cent, were considered to be living in a "food-insecure" household at some point during 1998/99. In the United States, the number of people in food-insecure households declined in the strong job market of the late 1990s-but rose when unemployment increased in 2001. Two-thirds of its population is on the brink of famine or "food-insecure", despite three-quarters of the country's grain already coming from the World Food Program.
随便看	run someone into the ground run someone out run someone out run someone out of town run someone out of town run someone over run someone ragged run someone ragged run someone/something close run someone/something close run someone/something down run someone/something down run someone/something over run someone/something over run someone/something through run someone/something through run someone/something to earth (or ground) run someone/something to earth (or ground) run someone/thing to ground run someone through run someone to earth run someone to ground run someone to ground run something by run something by (or past)