Sentence examples for one parent figure from inspiring English sources

These results were maintained when the sample was restricted to those children with at least one parent figure who smokes.

Hence, by 2014, almost half of children who reported that at least one parent figure smoked reported that those parent figures did not smoke in the home.

First, there is the aspect of adjusting to a physical separation from one parent, figuring out schedules, sometimes moving locations and changing schools, deciding which parent to spend holidays with and feeling guilty when she wasn't with the other parent.

In our own sample, half of the respondents were living in a home where at least one parent or parent figure was a smoker when they were aged 15.

We select all persons aged 15 to 20 years for simplicity, referring to this group as "adolescents"—living with at least one parent, where "parent" means the parental figure of the household in which the adolescent (or young adult) resides, and may refer to a natural, adoptive, step, or foster parent or a parent's de facto partner.

Don't glaze over, look at these figures: if one parent is working full-time on the minimum wage taking home £346 a week, when the other gets a full-time job, their income generally only improves by £29 for her five days at work.

Larger declines were observed in percentages reporting that one or more parent figures smoked in the home.

However, as in linear analyses, no significant changes were observed for children with one or more parent figures who smoked in the home.

Table 4 also indicates small declines in percentages of children reporting that one or more parent figures smoked, falling from 47% in 2007 to 40% in 2014.

Amongst all children with one or more parent figures who smoked in the home, there was a significant increase in the percentage of children reporting not knowing how often they were in a place where people smoked, suggesting that the lack of change in subgroups with one or both parent figures who smoked in the home may have been a result of diminished statistical power in these smaller groups.

For consistency with earlier analyses of CHETS Wales data, models including family affluence terms were limited to children living with one or both parent figures, although sensitivity analyses indicated that models which did or did not exclude children in other living arrangements gave consistent results.