subsistence
ਿੁਜ਼ਾਰੇ
definition
noun
the minimum income needed for subsistence
the action or fact of maintaining or supporting oneself at a minimum level.
rights of occupation normally only continue during the subsistence of the marriage
the state of remaining in force or effect.
example
The Parliament of landlords which took over politics in 1640 was not interested in preserving a peasantry engaged in 'subsistence' production.
Other factors contributing to such households are housing shortages and the need to generate income through both wage labor and 'subsistence' production.
It keeps the population fully up to the level of the means of 'subsistence' ; and, were its power ten times greater than it really is, it could do no more.
The pittance paid out in compensation for retrenchment has provided barely a few months 'subsistence' , with former employees being thrown into abject poverty.
The only duty to the former client which survives the termination of the client relationship is a continuing duty to preserve the confidentiality of information imparted during its 'subsistence' .
rights of occupation normally only continue during the 'subsistence' of the marriage
In a classic 'subsistence' economy, producers are in a direct conversation with nature and make limited demands on a variety of natural system elements.
The bank's lien would, after all, continue only during the 'subsistence' of the debenture, which the debtor would at all times have the right to redeem.
We have not argued that the position of a 'subsistence' producer, living at the edge of hunger, is the same as that of an affluent suburban dweller.
The principle that there is a perpetual tendency in the race of man to increase beyond the means of 'subsistence' is usually attributed to Malthus.
The issues to be resolved range from the grander puzzles of human evolution and speciation to parochial matters of 'subsistence' and trade.
I wonder if these were partly caused by the urban residents themselves who have long since shown little concern, even disdain, for those who trade physical labour for 'subsistence' .
Recent research has indicated that the technologically efficient British agriculture was producing, at least in grain, a large surplus over the 'subsistence' needs of its people.
They have a fallback in 'subsistence' production and other cash crops, such as cocoa and copra.
'subsistence' agriculture
She worked as a cleaning lady, waitress, nursing home aid, only to realize that a single job does not provide enough money for 'subsistence' .
How can you have free trade, and bring the cost of goods down, by giving people wages, which are below the level of 'subsistence' , and maintain that population?
We know that household and village 'subsistence' economies were predominant in India until at least the early years of the independence era.
Many spouses live apart for considerable periods of time; often the economic situation is so desperate that they have to look for means of 'subsistence' on their own.
'subsistence' expenses
These comprise the means of 'subsistence' , habitation, clothing and defense.
the agricultural working class were deprived of a 'subsistence'
It then seemed to the classicists that the real wages, or means of 'subsistence' , had to be advanced to the laborers.
Somewhere back in China a factory manager is making a fortune, but the majority of people involved in eastern European trading earn barely the means of 'subsistence' .
Their means of 'subsistence' was almost always assured; the interest of the master coincided with their own on this point.
As world population increases and structural unemployment grows, more people find themselves in poverty and without available means of 'subsistence' .
means of 'subsistence'
rights of occupation normally only continue during the 'subsistence' of the marriage
the garden provided not only 'subsistence' but a little cash crop
She and her husband own four acres of land, sufficient for 'subsistence' agriculture but not much else.
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