Sentence examples for value household from inspiring English sources

The researchers theorized that women were more likely to value household power, and therefore to feel less hypothetically in need of workplace power (unlike The Huffington Post writer, I find it hard to extrapolate from the imagined desires of research subjects to the real world), but the result was still yet another negative headline about women in the workplace.

Typically, those policies value household goods at 10% of the value of the insured property.

Rather than hand over old televisions, furniture and even lower value household junk, people can sell them online on classified sales sites like OLX and eBay's growing Indian operation.

These types of models try to value household output by determining monetary values for the inputs — in the dinner example, the ingredients and production of the meal — and compares those with market equivalents.

How will we work all day if we eat small amounts?" (FGD 3; Male; 41 years) Category 2: Maximising household satisfaction (What is its value?) Household satisfaction seemed to be assessed based on the value of the procured or consumed foodstuffs, as perceived by different household members.

It also allows us to determine the value households place on in situ improvements, which policymakers need to know if they are to design housing programs that permit cost recovery.

Additionally, this research valued household productivity at the average hourly wage for a service industry worker as estimated on the basis of the March Supplement of the Current Population Survey 2002, which is $9.20.

The variables affected include birth weight obtained from the Road-to-Health card (22% missing values), household head education (10% missing values), mother's education (7% missing values), food security (6% missing values), socio-economic status (2.5% missing values), and mother's age, mother's nationality and household head relationship to child (<2% missing values each).

To compute per capita wealth estimates, we simply divided the total monetary asset value by household size (i.e. number of people living within a household).

A new paper (hat tip to Nancy Folbre) attempts to measure the economic value of household production, or work done in the home that includes childcare, cooking, shopping, housework, odd jobs, gardening, and schlepping around.

Based on a multiple discrete-continuous extreme value model, household utility structure is identified from data on gas-heating usage.