Sentence examples for favourable housing from inspiring English sources

29 Low SES residents are likely to find public transportation costs less affordable and therefore may engage in more transport-related walking, and spend more of their time outside of their home due to less favourable housing conditions.

For example: higher salary in rural areas, housing support or favourable housing loans, reduction in on-call work, guaranteed time out of practice and consideration of options for partners and children.

In this study, use of medical and substance abuse treatments did not have a favourable impact on housing attainment (with the exception of extended stays at homeless respite care) and the authors concluded that housing policies should reflect the need for integrating affordable housing and health services for chronically homeless street dwellers.

Publicly financed banks give favourable loans to housing, industry, agriculture, and other economic sectors but share the credit market with savings banks, commercial banks, and insurance companies.

H18a: The more favourable is the housing area, due to the decision to live in the enclave, the higher is the likelihood of creating ethnic ventures in the enclave.

H18b: The less favourable is the housing area, due to the decision to live outside the enclave, the higher is the likelihood of creating ethnic ventures in the enclave.

The market is being buoyed through a subsidy scheme that lowers funding costs for mortgage lenders and through special help for low-deposit borrowers.Despite favourable valuations, Japanese house prices continue to fall, though at a modest 2.2%.

In real terms they also fell, thanks to a glut of global savings as thrifty Asian economies and oil-exporting countries ran big current-account surpluses.These favourable influences have supported housing markets around the world.

This is because crowding, poor sanitation and the lack of mosquito bed-nets and screens for houses create a favourable environment for its transmission.

The final house combines all favourable actions that manage to reduce consumption, especially during the most intense winter period.

Newspaper anecdotes of a less favourable kind will show pensioners losing housing benefit evicted from their homes.