Sentence examples for households run from inspiring English sources
"For how long can consumption grow much faster than income and households run down their savings as income growth in Q1 was very mediocre?" Nouriel Roubini (a.k.a. "Dr. Doom") tweeted.
A commitment to tackle the housing crisis will simply not work if policies that penalise the most vulnerable households run parallel to any new measures to boost house building.
But, apparently, it is "too high"; not because of its actual height, but because all the people living in the flats supposedly would have cars (even though 40 per cent of London households run no car), and this would make traffic around the school (which is next to a major arterial road anyway) more dangerous than it is already.
From Tesla's Powerwall to Microsoft Build, here are the top stories from the past week of April 25-May 1. 1. Tesla's Powerwall will let households run entirely on solar energy.
DoughMain is attacking household management by offering its users services like an integrated family calendar, a chore tracker, and an allowance (or rewards) tool — as well as three initial age-relevant gaming sites to make American households run like clockwork and give kids a fun and useful tool to help them learn (in an age-appropriate way) how to save, use, and manage money.
Women make households run as well.
The core of our economic problem is, instead, the debt — mainly mortgage debt — that households ran up during the bubble years of the last decade.
It doesn't account for clothing, or food and grocery shopping, but it's an insight into how much extra we're paying to keep our households running.
In the boom, far too many businesses and households ran their finances on the assumption that low interest rates are a given.
The economy, weighed down by the debt that households ran up during the Bush-era bubble, is in dire straits; deflation, not inflation, is the clear and present danger.
Household size independently influenced the hazard of mumps (hazard ratio 1.44, p < 0.005) with children in larger households running a greater risk.
