Collocation Dictionary
Common collocations with livelihood in British Collocation
good and secure
They highlighted the plight of the poor, who were denied sustainable livelihoods by unfair trade.
not good or secure
The communities earned a precarious livelihood from the few tourists to the area.
earn a livelihood
The two girls had no immediate means of earning a livelihood.
be likely to harm a livelihood
The policy threatens the livelihoods of thousands of fishermen.
harm a livelihood
It is hoped that the big multi-national businesses can be pressurised into changing practices that force prices down in poor rural communities, seriously affecting the livelihoods of the world’s most vulnerable communities.
By doubling its cotton exports the USA will destroy the livelihoods of 250 million African cotton farmers.
protect a livelihood
This is a beautifully written and well-acted play about two families struggling to maintain their livelihoods.
make sure a livelihood is possible
In such a society, everyone is guaranteed a livelihood.
lose a livelihood
Several projects were set up to help the many people who had lost their livelihoods during the disaster.
try to find a livelihood
These women were, in consequence, obliged to seek a livelihood elsewhere.
provide a livelihood
Today, agriculture provides a livelihood for about 60 per cent of Madagascar’s population of 12 million.
improve a livelihood
Public funding of their work is a good way to improve the livelihoods of the poor in low-income countries.