Sentence examples for same householder from inspiring English sources
Census 2000 data indicate that only 31% of occupied California households in 2000 were occupied by the same householder for more than 10 years (U.S. Census Bureau 2002b).
Cut to Turnbull grimacing his way through pressers ever since, as he tries to convince the Australian public that the Liberal plan would cost marginally less (or the same to householders) while dissembling around that old adage that you get what you pay for – or in this case, less than what we'll pay for, with significantly less coverage, bandwidth and access for Australian internet users.
Almost the same proportion of householders lacking medical insurance said they were as satisfied with health services as those who were insured.
Refers to householder, if household consists of one adult.
We sampled one householder per household (by most recent birthday, as required).
Nationally, the female same-sex partner households consist of a householder with a mean age of 43.4 and a partner with an average age of 42.2 years [ 26].
Nationally among men, same-sex partner households consist of a householder with a mean age of 44.5 and a partner with a mean age of 42.4 [ 26].
The Mahayana ("Greater Vehicle") tradition of Tibet and East Asia, however, recognizes several celebrated masters who at the same time have been married householders.
The numerical technique used in the MJHD method is based on Householder's QR orthogonal reduction, which is the same as the method used by Smith (1982) except for the four additional equations on station corrections.
The consumer group argues that the move is self-defeating – claiming that householders would simply use the less powerful models for longer to achieve the same degree of cleaning.
In the only published qualitative longitudinal study of housing relocations that we know of, the personal circumstances of four households were described in detail to demonstrate how multiple factors and events in each householders' life interacted to produce widely varying experiences of what was ostensibly the same intervention (Goetz, 2013).
