Sentence examples for shift in tenure from inspiring English sources
As with Wembley, Harrow has seen boxy apartment blocks go up to accommodate a shift in tenure type.
While for many it is a lifestyle choice, the ongoing squeeze on wages, rising house prices, not to mention difficulty in obtaining sufficient mortgage finance is accentuating this shift in tenure from owner occupation to long term renting.
The Resolution Foundation said this shift in tenure could mean problems in the future, as individuals would need to find a way of funding their housing in retirement, or may need to turn to the benefits system for help.
The biggest shift in tenures is expected to be among 25- to 34-year-olds, PwC said, with two-thirds of households living in private rented accommodation by 2025, compared with 48% in 2013.
A strong positive correlation was found between the variables "Age (difference in)", "Years since Graduation (difference in)," "Tenure I-NHS (difference in)", and "Tenure LHA (difference in)".
A nutrition transitions framework examines diet and nutrition within the context of shifts in land tenure and land use changes, human population growth, livelihood diversification, rural-to-urban migration, sedentarization and climate change (e.g., Dufour and Piperata 2004; Olszowy et al. 2012; Piperata et al. 2011b; Popkin 1993, 2004).
Further analysis from pollsters Ipsos Mori reveals the extent of the huge generational shift in UK housing tenure in the past 15 years.
To their credit, no one in the cast has has checked out, so when the "old guard" does eventually let loose of its grip on the show, it will be quite the drastic shift considering the aforementioned gap in tenure.
Those changes reflect a shift in the role of tenure in academic medical institutions.
Longer tenure increased the risk of heart disease in females by 32% for every five-year increase in tenure, although males had no increased risk.
His tenure saw the continuation of a shift in the RAAF's 'centre of gravity' from the south to the north of Australia.
