Sentence examples for household position from inspiring English sources

Not only was the Head of Household position on the line, but the first four jury members -- including the just-evicted Helen -- were also competing.

When a HouseGuest was eliminated from the competition, they could claim a prize, one of which was the Head of Household position.

Household position was determined with a handheld global positioning system unit with an accuracy of 10 m (Garmin Corporation, Olathe, KS, USA).

On the other hand, women who lived in the homes of their in-laws did not occupy a household position prestigious enough to merit individualized attention to meal preparation.

A recent pioneering study in Kenya (Vreeman et al., 2009) highlights factors including the child's age and household position, their relationship with their care giver, adult openness regarding the child's HIV status, available resources, beliefs about HIV, stigma and access to health care services.

Their lack of food and a tiny paycheck that couldn't even allow them to pay for a household, positioned them at this country's lowest socio-economic scale.

Many economists had forecast that economic and job growth would shift to higher gear this year, with households positioned to spend more, businesses stretched thin on staffing, and the drag from government cutbacks and political gamesmanship having largely faded.

Using data from the Swedish population and housing censuses in 1960 , 1970 , 1980and 1990, we classified household socioeconomic position as the highest of maternal and paternal socioeconomic position.

Shortly before Benedict resigned, he elevated Gänswein to the rank of archbishop and made him Prefect of the Papal Household, a position that he has retained under Francis.

His dissertation, entitled "The non-linear impacts of income on mortality, biomarkers and growth," documents the ways in which higher income has different returns to health and human development depending on a household's position in the income distribution.

A question that has vexed economists and government statisticians for decades is how the benefits represented by Medicaid coverage – or the receipt of any benefit in kind – should be treated when estimating a household's position in national income distribution.