Sentence examples for childcare difficulties from inspiring English sources

There are far fewer male politicians without children than there are women, because maternity discrimination and childcare difficulties are very real issues in politics.

"Magistrates are supposed to be representative of the people and if it is not, it is not fulfilling what the magistracy is supposed to be". Image caption Transform Justice says for justice to feel fair "magistrates need to be representative of the people" She added the capping helped those "in the know" with easy computer access and no childcare difficulties.

For example, because GPs saw themselves as the patient advocate they were empathetic of their patient's circumstances and avoided patient conflict, sometimes certifying fitness incapacity based on social (e.g. childcare difficulties, marital discord) rather than clinical factors.

In our study, more than half of families with ASD children reported that their employment had been disrupted by autism-related childcare difficulties in the past year; this burden was 16-fold greater than for TD families.

In the current study, the low quality of life experienced by some children may be attributable in part to disruptions associated with childcare arrangements, parenting difficulties, or/and special familial circumstances.

These problems include childcare, relationship and financial difficulties.

Thousands are still unable to apply to claim free childcare because of technical difficulties with HMRC's website, a letter to the Treasury select committee chair, Nicky Morgan, has revealed.

It is not a matter of whether your kids mind or not, but whether you have enough money to pay for a nanny". The 94% of women who earn less than £29,000 – and the nearly half who earn less than £10,000 – would most likely have difficulties affording childcare without a second breadwinner in the family.

Founder Chelsea Sprayregen wanted to alleviate childcare providers of the difficulties of keeping up with paperwork and administrative tasks that are necessary to legally carry out their main duties.

The result is not only the marginalization of motherhood as a literary topic but the real-life marginalization of mothers, obscuring the difficulties of childcare, the intensity of birth, the complexities of working and writing as a mother, and the profound ways having a baby changes a woman's life, body and mind.

About half of the parent studies and two professional studies reported difficulties with childcare, financial issues and location as barriers.