Sentence examples for stable households from inspiring English sources

Many spouses of jazz musicians have not only maintained stable households but often run the "business" -- handled publishing, tours and booking and written proposals for grants.

As for other potential victims, Judge Walker found that the State of California, far from suffering, would benefit from having more citizens in stable households.

Some sociologists, including Dr. Smock, said the fact that many children are, despite earlier assumptions, living with both parents did not mean they were living in stable households.

Mr. Prakken, of Macroeconomic Advisers, said that with the cost of gasoline potentially more stable, households might spend the cash on consumer goods and ignite a stronger recovery.

Educational achievement among Mexican immigrants is worse in New York than in the broader Mexican population around the country in part, experts say, because Mexicans in the city have shallower roots, less stable households and higher rates of illegal immigration.

Everything that makes a marriage real seemed present in Windsor and Spyer's partnership—everything that reflects the state's interest in people being married, like the stable households they set up and the way they can, from the space of their home, engage with their community and look out for each other.

I've had a really stable household.

But while the Simons family makes progress each day toward a better life, a safe, stable household remains elusive.

He acknowledges that his son has advantages that other adolescents may not: a financially stable household with two former athletes as parents.

Nor can we assume, Banks says, that children born to unmarried parents do not have a paternal presence, or that children born to married parents are living in a stable household.

However, I was so busy anchoring myself in this left feminist milieu – long nights at the kitchen table, drinking red wine and smoking roll-ups, planning our next campaign – trying to feel secure in my somewhat fraught and never completely stable household, that the comings and goings of lovers merged into the domestic and political routines.