means of subsistence in English

way of surviving, way of keeping alive

Use "means of subsistence" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "means of subsistence" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "means of subsistence", or refer to the context using the word "means of subsistence" in the English Dictionary.

1. 9 Malthus'theory that population increase would outpace increases in the means of subsistence.

2. 12 Malthus believed that population increase would outpace increases in the means of subsistence.

3. Aliens must prove that they have adequate means of subsistence. The minimum amount is given below:

4. Now this basic means of subsistence for between 000 and 000 urban migrants has been outlawed.

5. The amount of the means of subsistence required is reduced by 50 % for children and adoptees of the alien, who are under the age of 18.

6. In the spring of 1139, the emperor campaigned with success against Turks, probably nomadic Turkomans, who were raiding the regions along the Sangarios River, striking their means of subsistence by driving off their herds.

7. In the case of persons seeking admittance at land frontiers, if it appears from their travel documents and means of subsistence that they are in conformity with the conditions laid down by Algerian law, they will be allowed to enter the national territory subject to complying with existing regulations

8. The reference amount for the adequate means of subsistence for the planned duration of an alien's stay or for his transit via France to a destination in a third State is equal to the amount of the guaranteed minimum wage in France (SMIC) calculated daily on the basis of the rate fixed on 1 January of the current year.

9. 1600, "provision made for the younger children of royal or noble families," from French appanage (16c.), restored from earlier Apanage (13c.), a term in feudal law, from apaner "to endow with means of subsistence," from Medieval Latin appanare "equip with bread," from ad "to" (see ad-) + panis "bread," from PIE root *pa-"to feed." The restored double -p-was subsequently

10. 1600, "provision made for the younger children of royal or noble families," from French Appanage (16c.), restored from earlier apanage (13c.), a term in feudal law, from apaner "to endow with means of subsistence," from Medieval Latin appanare "equip with bread," from ad "to" (see ad-) + panis "bread," from PIE root *pa-"to feed." The restored double -p-was subsequently