Sentence examples for household classifications from inspiring English sources

The comparison highlights stark differences in the two estimates and the slum/non-slum household classifications.

Currently, this granularity is simply unavailable". To give more of an idea, DCLG publishes figures that are imputed from the 2001 census, use population projections that have proved highly in accurate (in London, for instance) and household classifications that are incomplete and spuriously accurate.

This was categorized into: (1) one person household; (2) nuclear household; (3) extended household; and (4) other household classification.

Acxiom also has a proprietary household classification system that places people in one of 70 socioeconomic categories, like "Downtown Dwellers" or "Flush Families," and I hoped to discover the caste to which it had assigned me.

Although the basis of our proposed SAM is the available SAM of the Indian economy for the year 2007 2008, they are significantly different in terms of the value-added disaggregation and the household classification.

Socioeconomic status was defined using the household classification scheme employed by the municipality, which is based on the physical characteristics of the household and the block where it is located.

Occupational data from parents at age 11 were used to derive a head of household classification (based on the father's occupation or his previous one if not currently working or, if no father, the mother's current or previous occupation) according to the UK Registrar General's Classification of Occupations [ 16].

Using primary data collected from 369 randomly selected farm-households we combine a farm-household classification with mathematical programming in order to estimate the opportunity costs of conserving the Kakamega Forest and restricting access to non-timber forest product resources.

Household environment classifications were defined a priori.

19 Fieldworkers were trained for 10 weeks on sample collection and anthropometry protocols, and they were blinded to the household environmental classifications to reduce the potential for biased outcome assessment.

Fieldworkers blinded to household environmental classifications guessed the correct group in 67% of households and were confident of their guess in only 22% (Supplemental Table 6); this result underscores the general context of the study, in which clean households had improved environmental conditions compared with contaminated households but were not radically different (Supplemental Table 1).