Sentence examples for households which include from inspiring English sources

Households which include someone earning more than £60,000 will not be entitled to any child benefit at all.

He said the problems in Scottish households, which include debt and falling real pay, as well as reforms affecting banks, could also limit the potential for growth.

According to Chiputwa, Morardet, and Mano (Robledano et al. 2010) Water from the wetland was harnessed for a variety of purposes within the households, which include drinking, washing, bathing, irrigation, and building among others.

The questionnaire interviews collected data on socioeconomic characteristics of households, which include gender, education, and age of the respondent, household size, farm and off-farm income activities, access to extension services, livestock ownership and production, information on climate, access to credit, social networks, and remittances.

It provides obvious protection to households which include someone with chronic diseases.

This repeated cross-sectional study draws on General Household Surveys from 2002 2009, a series of annual nationally representative surveys of South African households, which include a question about perceived drinking water safety.

In 2011, there were 14.4 million one-family households, 7.1 million one-person households and 1.9 million "other households," which includes households of unrelated adults or more than one family.

Livestock records were solicited from individual households, which included the type (e.g. cattle, goat, sheep) and equivalent number of each livestock head.

"The Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that 51percentt of all households, which includes both filers and nonfilers, had either zero or negative income tax liability in 2009," Kyl said, suggesting it was the middle class and poor who were not sacrificing.

According to a 2014 report from The Center For Retirement Research at Boston College (CRRI), the latest NRRI shows that just over half (52percentt) of all current working age households (which includes the majority of boomers - aged 51 - 65) are currently assessed as unable to maintain their pre-retirement standard of living.

Within each electoral ward, households (which included supported accommodation) were randomly selected via local electoral registers.