subsistence
பிழைப்பாதாரப்
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.
translation of 'subsistence'
ஜீவனம்
example
For those who embarked on a literary career, the only recourse was to draw their 'subsistence' from the value of their writing when they signed their contract with a bookseller.
the minimum income needed for 'subsistence'
This system is capable of providing for family 'subsistence' but not of producing a large surplus for sale.
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' .
Participation in the market economy has blurred the strict demarcation of gender roles associated with 'subsistence' production.
Thanks to local people's generosity, they have already been able to provide a temporary room and 'subsistence' for eight individuals.
Other factors contributing to such households are housing shortages and the need to generate income through both wage labor and 'subsistence' production.
The pittance paid out in compensation for retrenchment has provided barely a few months 'subsistence' , with former employees being thrown into abject poverty.
Their right to remain here depends upon the 'subsistence' of the visa.
Given overall limitations to their mobility and associated 'subsistence' production, we find nothing odd about the Dorset pattern.
These comprise the means of 'subsistence' , habitation, clothing and defense.
'subsistence' wage
No one complained of being late for work: most of the residents were unemployed and had lived here for years without visible means of 'subsistence' .
As world population increases and structural unemployment grows, more people find themselves in poverty and without available means of 'subsistence' .
'subsistence' expenses
Women's wages were calculated on the assumption that they supplemented a family economy rather than providing individual 'subsistence' .
Most notably, the United States has been removing formal requirements for copyright 'subsistence' , in line with the Berne Convention.
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.
Marriage was far less important for slave women than for white women; slave women, unlike their white counterparts, neither shared property with their husbands nor received 'subsistence' from them.
The issues to be resolved range from the grander puzzles of human evolution and speciation to parochial matters of 'subsistence' and trade.
the garden provided not only 'subsistence' but a little cash crop
And yet, those marginal families, who are most likely to be dependent on 'subsistence' are those who exist outside of the local economy created by ANSCA.
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.
The average citizen, however, is fortunate if they provide him with 'subsistence' .
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 agricultural working class were deprived of a 'subsistence'
rights of occupation normally only continue during the 'subsistence' of the marriage
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' .
Alone among the New Deal agricultural agencies, they provided 'subsistence' and operating credit for farmers.
'subsistence' agriculture
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