Sentence examples for security households from inspiring English sources

The classification of food security households is achieved through the use of the newly established Mexican Food Security Scale (EMSA, Spanish acronym) and a nationally representative dataset containing detailed household —and individual-level information.

This implies an uneven take up of efficacious security and large variations in burglary trends across areas and population groups (as already seen in the increasing burglary risk of 'no security' households and the discussion of Fig. 4) which since 2004/05 have averaged out nationally (see footnote 5).

Driving these immediate causes are the intermediate and underlying factors which include, but are not limited to child care practices, food security, household wealth, maternal education, health services, hygiene practices and sanitation conditions.

Voucher distributors screened expectant women on a 14-item poverty grading tool measuring food security, household assets and access to health care (Porksen 2003).

The card is issued based on government evaluation of various parameters, including land ownership, type of house, sanitation, food security, household goods, literacy status and means of livelihood.

Each year, additional modules focusing on specific research and policy issues (for example, food security, household assets, health care utilisation, labour participation and temporary migration) are included.

The team queried the adult female (≥18 years of age) head of household on household demographics, human security, household economy and assets, level of education, food security, water, fuel, shelter, access to health care, self-reported mental health, self-reported reproductive health and sexual violence experienced by the respondent only.

Socioeconomic status (SES) indices will be derived from data collected on household size and characteristics, access to utilities, durable asset ownership, food security, household expenditures, head of household marital status, highest level of education attained, and main occupation, using principal component analysis (PCA).

For risk factors not explained by any stratifying variable and those with multiple influences, a step down logistic regression model tested the effect of country, age, sex, education, income, food security, household size, occupation, and the factors in List 1 (see Appendix).

An additional 2007 follow-up survey of the same communities provided an opportunity to examine the inequities detected in the original 1997 baseline (such as access to clean water, food security, household construction, education and employment), and how such inequities affect access to health care.

"Food security for households with children, and households overall, is the strongest it's been since before the Recession," Vilsack said.