Sentence examples for end household from inspiring English sources

To this end, household surveys were conducted in all clusters at 3 time points: at baseline, at midline, and at endline.

To this end, household surveys in all countries should be strengthened and streamlined even further in order to have gold-standard information on progress towards universal health coverage [ 17].

Food waste is part of food loss and refers to discarding or alternative (non-food) use of food that is safe and nutritious for human consumption along the entire food supply chain, from primary production to end household consumer level.

Meetings were held separately with both compliant (families collecting water regularly, i.e. ≥ 3 times a week) and non-compliant (families that withdrew from the study before the study end) households in the intervention villages, and with all participating households in the control village.

The school, based in Denver, markets itself as the Harvard of high-end household help.

The state-run Global Times newspaper was told police in Shufu County, which administers Sayibage Town, were attacked after entering a cottage for a routine year-end household survey.

Above, Ron J. Williams, CEO of SnapGoods, a site for lending and borrowing high-end household items, such as cameras, kitchenware or musical instruments.

Some regional houses, like Quinn's Auction Galleries in Falls Church, Va., take general high-end household contents; others specialize in certain period items.

There are several bot vacuums on the market from the Neato Botvac Connected to the Dyson 360 Eye that can help you tackle this never-ending household chore.

That was before so much more of the national income flowed to upper-end households, and before the actual tax collections of the last three decades undercut the supply-side argument.

While the spending of high-end households is hit the hardest, changes in stock prices appear to "affect spending by households that do not own stock because they affect consumer confidence," James Poterba, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, reports in an article soon to be published in the Journal of Economic Perspectives.