Sentence examples for data on recipients from inspiring English sources
To compile data on recipients, some 400,000 hard-to-reach population groups were carefully tracked and plotted, down to each household.
Data on recipients from 2005 suggest that most recipients are elderly (58%) or non-elderly adults (38%), although a small percentage of recipients (4%) are children with disabilities.
Concentrated in California, Texas, Florida, New York, Virginia and Maryland, those with protected status work mainly in construction, restaurants and grocery stores, and as landscapers and day care workers, according to data on recipients from El Salvador, Honduras and Haiti assembled by the Center for Migration Studies, a nonprofit that has argued for extending the program.
The difference is that we now look at other variables beyond the duration of unemployment and that we use data on recipients and nonrecipients of unemployment benefits.
These data sets provide limited information on recipients' post-UI experiences and unemployment (e.g., whether they exit through job finding, continue searching, or withdraw from the labor force).
Data on IHSS recipients collected in 2005 indicate that 56% of IHSS recipients obtain services from a parent, spouse, or other relative and that 44% obtain services from non-relatives (Newcomer and Kang, 2008).
Absent better statistics, however, the data on Pell recipients and net price are meaningful measures of colleges' commitment to enrolling low- and middle-income students.
We use social security administrative data from Instituto de Informatica e Estatistica da Seguranca Social for data on the recipients of benefits.
Past papers on the effects of benefit extensions generally have relied on administrative data on UI recipients.
Finally, although some of our data are novel, the data on WCB recipients are consistent with other data, supporting their validity [Bernacki et al., 2012; Tao et al., 2012b].
Yet for years, the data on Pell recipient graduation rates was mostly hidden from the public eye.
