Sentence examples for implications for household from inspiring English sources

Household definitions used in multi-topic household surveys vary between surveys but have potentially significant implications for household composition, production, and poverty statistics.

In addition, 40 households in Haitang, 42 households in Shuiyan, and 41 households in Xinzhai were interviewed using a structured questionnaire to gather information regarding the resilience of different crops under drought and the implications for household adaptive capacity.

Drought (34.6%), livestock diseases (33.4%) and insecurity (32%) have nearly equal implications for household income generation, due to either death of livestock or loss of livestock due to livestock theft.

This has implications for household health expenditures, and how public sector services are marketed or targeted to residents.

A head of household is a key individual and any demographic event associated with a head has implications for household dissolution and further contact with index cases of disease.

As explained in the literature review, there is evidence of both positive and negative health implications of migration in different settings, and similarly positive and negative implications for household socioeconomic status reported in different studies.

This paper conducts a randomized survey experiment of four different household definitions in Mali to examine the implications for household-level statistics.

"There is … a risk that Europe could fall into stagnation, which would have very serious implications for households, companies [and] banks," IMF first deputy managing director David Lipton told a conference in London.

Seeking care at facilities also has implications for households in terms of transport costs, patient and their companions' time and their time away from work.

For perspective on the annual implications for households of childhood fevers, the most recent 2003 Kenya Demographic and Health Survey reported that 40.6% of children under five had a fever in the two weeks prior to the interview [ 42].

A rapidly emerging new set of priorities related to pregnancies, particularly in a context where most pregnancies are unplanned, has marked financial implications for households and for individual women.