| These people were living below the breadline and did not have the basic income for the basic necessities. |
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| As well as the modern urban centres with their skyscrapers there are still hundreds of thousands of villages where people live on the breadline. |
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| You are a borderline hopeless case and unless you take action now you could be living on the breadline come retirement. |
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| He was also a child of the untamed and untilled outback where people lived quite literally on the breadline. |
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| A motley crew of hapless musicians and street performers are seen trying to cheer up citizens in what appears to be a breadline. |
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| Much of his life was spent near or on the breadline and he was often dependant on patronage. |
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| Why do rich people's siblings deserve such a massive head start in life when there are millions of people living on the breadline? |
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| His multi-figure bronze casts portray a breadline, an Appalachian farm couple and a man listening to one of FDR's fireside chats. |
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| For your information 70 per cent of the people in this country are living on the breadline. |
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| Or perhaps they're the impoverished hill farmers that live hard, breadline lives in isolated, public service-free zones of desolation. |
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| L' Enfant is a moving tale of a young couple living on the breadline in an unnamed and soulless city. |
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| To avoid living on the breadline, particularly when you are old and vulnerable, individuals should ensure they make adequate provision. |
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| After holing himself up in a tower for 10 years, there was no follow-up novel and the family was living on the breadline. |
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| The assumption has always been that life in the United States, even for people on the breadline, is much better than life in Cuba. |
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| Never far off the breadline at the best of times, Eritrea will need substantial food aid. |
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| But it is not right to achieve this by putting more children on the breadline. |
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| To qualify for the cards, Americans do not have to be exactly on the breadline. |
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| If they did not exist there would be many more millions of people on the breadline. |
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| The real losers in this situation would be the small European farmers who are already on the breadline. |
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| In some instances, people living on the breadline are prevented from having a bank account, which leads to further financial exclusion. |
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| It amounts to a real terms cut of a few billion dollars in trade³distorting farm subsidy payments to farmers who are not near the breadline. |
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| Many children do not attend school, there is high unemployment and with no benefit system many people live below the breadline. |
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| People on the breadline are going to be left out in the cold. |
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| They say the increased minimum wage, calculated by academics at London University, would provide a better standard of living for families on the breadline. |
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| Once again, the council taxpayer is being asked to pay a lot more for a lot less, and once again those living on the breadline will be hardest hit. |
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| The raft of measures announced by the government last week, however, will bring real new money to those already retired and living on the breadline. |
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| You are protected from living on the breadline by the welfare state. |
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| This statistic is in contrast with the situation recorded between 1994 and 1996, when the number of people living below the breadline increased by 15.4 million. |
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| A quarter of the Russian population may be on the breadline but the rich and flashy shop with carryalls packed with rubles. Yet it is not money alone that drives this art market: national pride plays a big part. |
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| One mother lives on the breadline in a refugee camp in Uganda. |
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| They're on the breadline with minuscule budgets. |
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| And that familiar crown and burger logo is given a subtle twist, and a new name, in reference to the 3.7 million Hungarians living below the breadline. |
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| To have enough money, not to be on the breadline. |
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| A year ago, a bright, unemployed 24-year old single mother in Southend summarised in a blogpost the fear, humiliation and desperation of living on the breadline. |
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| It's deeply worrying that these extreme levels of wealth inequality exist in Britain today, where just a handful of people have more money than millions struggling to survive on the breadline. |
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| It will not do anything to take the Iraqi people off the breadline. |
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| The crew will deliver the fire engine to Erdington Food Bank who will distribute emergency food packages to people on the breadline. |
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| While millionaires get tax cuts, for those on welfare, benefit is a step up from the breadline. |
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| Since, in some situations, a reef can maintain large populations above the breadline, reefdependent communities often appear less badly off than some of their land-based neighbours. |
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| There are an estimated 700,000 below the breadline, including some 366,000 displaced people. o Information about ECHO is now available on the Internet. |
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| The shameful situation is exposed in an explosive new book, Breadline Britain. |
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