Sentence examples for income material from inspiring English sources
We live in a country that tolerates enormous disparities in income, material possessions and social privilege.
Factors like poor parental skills or family stability are distinct from the lived experience of poverty, which includes factors like low income, material deprivation, poor housing and debt".
This is intended to optimize energy and materials simultaneously for diesel hydrotreating units in order to minimize the total costs which include product income, material cost, energy cost, and other fixed operating costs.
"Socio-economic status is the position that an individual or a family occupies with reference to the prevailing average standards of cultural possessions, effective income, material possessions, and participation in group activity of the community" (p. 99).
"We need a reduction in the income material differences between the poor and the rich, we need a really strongly redistributed taxation system, and more money going into social housing.
We studied the association of Hgb A1c levels with annual income, material and social deprivation in a Canadian primary care population.
External things--income, material goods, office quality, job title, or level of responsibility--provide measures of this kind of success.
We examined a model of multiple mediating pathways of income poverty, material hardship, parenting factors, and child health status to understand how material hardship and parental factors mediate the effects of poverty on child health.
On page 66 of the annual report, the auditors note that "commercial income is material to the income statement and amounts accrued at the year end are judgmental.
And once that happens, the only thing that separates them from a Hobby-like scavenger's existence is sound financial management during youth (rare) or a secure income from material created in youth (under negotiation).
In fact, that once we reach a certain level of income and material wealth, gains beyond that level can actually begin to exacerbate social problems, from 'status anxiety' to a deteriorating work-life balance.
