Sentence examples for problem of household from inspiring English sources

First, deflation occurs slowly and is unpleasant and may well worsen the problem of household indebtedness.

I'm getting a lot of correspondence, in particular, about the problem of household debt.

At the same time, Africa cannot afford to ignore the 'old' problem of household pollution or to consider it largely solved: it is only a few high-income countries – Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Mauritius, Morocco, Seychelles and Tunisia – that can afford to view the problem of air pollution as being a problem of outdoor particulate pollution alone".

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] wasteSIR – You say that the solution to the problem of household waste is to get households to throw less away and that this will happen only if consumers are made to pay directly for the waste they generate ("More rubbish", August 24th).

As such, waste reduction policies and initiatives need to take urban retail development patterns into greater account in order to more effectively tackle the problem of household food waste.

The article offered a variety of explanations and talked to several exports about the problem of "households … squirreling away cash".

In addition there is need to increase effective communication to households to encourage optimum usage of ITNs to address the widespread problem of households often using only a proportion of the nets they own while some household members remain unprotected [ 42].

A citizen-focused approach would put the problem of falling household consumption at the top of the agenda.

But he admitted that the government had yet to solve the problem of how households with one internet connection but multiple devices could balance the internet browsing choices of adults with restricting access to children.

So we already know about the overnight baths of bleach needed to kill just the biological contaminants and the much more complex problem of contamination of household items by floodwater fouled with industrial pollutants and motor oil and mercury from automobile switches and gasoline — not to mention all the poisonous cleaning agents stored under our sink that leached into the kitchen floodwater.

In addition, the increase of elderly-only households and generation-skipping households has intensified the problem of empty-nest households.