Sentence examples for no remittances from inspiring English sources

A multinomial logit model is also estimated for the following categories of remittances: no remittances, cash only, in-kind only, and both cash and in-kind remittances.

(0) No remittances (1) Nothing (2) Little (3) Some (4) A lot. Contact How often do you communicate with them (family abroad)?

Costaldo and Reilly (2007) find that households receiving external remittances spend more at the margin on durable goods and utilities but less on food as compared to households that receive no remittances.

The household variable No Remittance describes households that had not received remitted income from abroad in the past year.

There is no one on the island except guests and staff - no fishermen, no remittance men and no backpackers.

At the last follow-up (8 months after diagnosis), there was no remittance and she had progressed with a serum creatinine of 565.76 µmol/L (6.4 mg/dL).

Further increases in remittances no longer affect expected wages, while returns to remittances are perceived with certainty in the country of origin.

The rural pooled sample seems to suggest that there is no effect of remittances on schooling across wealth groups.

Mohamed and Ahmed stress that even if they could overcome their internal fractures, they all live so hand-to-mouth (both they and the Ethiopians have no access to remittances to sustain them when out of work like majority Somalilanders do) and in such geographically dispersed and demographically negligible communities that there's little chance of organizing coordinated action.

Mohamed and Ahmed stress that even if they could overcome their internal fractures, they all live so hand-to-mouth (both they and the Ethiopians have no access to remittances to sustain them when out of work like majority Somalilanders do) and in such geographically dispersed and demographically negligible communities that there's little chance of organising coordinated action.

After the loan is repaid the migrant sometimes becomes a source of loan finance for investment in the education of the next generation of non-migrants, implying no tendency for remittances to decay.