Sentence examples for capita live from inspiring English sources

(The census, alas, does not reveal whether more English majors per capita live here than anywhere else).

We divided per capita living space into two groups: < 20 m2 ('small living space') and ≥ 20 m.

The per capita living space of the child's home could be defined by using the two questions "How many people are living in the child's home?" and "How many square meters is the child's home?".

The time courses of the two social indicators, employment status (both parents not in paid employment) and living space (per capita living space less than 20 m), respectively, developed unfavourably and less favourably, respectively, for the two lower educational levels.

The multivariate analysis showed that risk factors independently associated with primary MDR-TB were illiteracy or primary school education (OR = 3.64; 95% CI = 1.37 9.70), annual per capita income ≤ US$2,000 (OR = 5.32; 95% CI = 1.22 23.22), per capita living space < 40 m (OR = 4.65; 95% CI = 1.06 20.38), and interval ≥ 7 days of eating fruits (OR = 6.10; 95% CI = 1.70 21.88).

Conditional logistic regression analysis showed that predictors independently associated with primary MDR-TB were illiteracy or primary school education, annual per capita income ≤ US$2,000, per capita living space < 40 m, and interval ≥ 7 days of eating fruits; predictors with primary DS-TB were body mass index ≤ 20 and feeling higher life pressure.

They also have worse health insurance coverage, fewer physicians per capita and live in areas with high violent crime and more child poverty.

Failure to do so results in per capita declines in living standards.

For example, the at-risk populations in Southeast Asia and Africa receive less funding per capita than people living in lower risk regions such as the South American country of Suriname.

Therefore, because the main economic explanations of the fall in manufacturing participation are, in its order, trade liberalization, FDI, the surge of mining and energy exports and not the growth in the GDP per capita, Latin America has lived a premature deindustrialization phenomenon.

The variable per capita income, time living in the same place, and DMFT Index scores of quality of life were included in the statistical and quantitative analyzes.