Sentence examples for without dependants from inspiring English sources

Cities are designed for a mythical average person – super-mobile, without dependants or disabilities but with a cast-iron bladder.

Other trends remain steady: Poles account for seven in ten of the immigrants, half of this year's arrivals are employed in administration or hospitality, and the newcomers are almost entirely young and arrive without dependants.

What an insult to God and the teachings of Christ!  Louise McArdle North Lanarkshire As your article "Homeless families at highest number since financial crisis began" (22 December) rightly points out, the official homelessness figures account for the numbers of people who are "statutorily homeless" and, by definition, excludes the majority of the single homeless – adults without dependants.

The BAH is used to pay for rent, utility bills, and insurance; it ​can be as much as $40,320 p.a. (for a private with dependants stationed in New York City) and as little as $7,344 p.a. (for a private without dependants stationed in Klamath Falls, Oregon).

However, 90% of those who were single without dependants were in income poverty.

Those who were married without dependants were used as the reference group.

Among territorial stallions, the most dominant ones control territories near water sources, which mostly attract mares with dependant foals, while more subordinate stallions control territories away from water with greater amounts of vegetation, which mostly attract mares without dependant foals.

This study investigates survival of the momentum effects in S&P Global 1200 Sector index returns which are underlying indices for iShares, by employing a methodology which allows analyzing the momentum effect without being dependant on zero-investment portfolios.

Whether South African and Zimbabwean women can maintain an adequate standard of living for themselves and their dependants without a male partner is going to be a litmus test for the countries' social protection systems and public services.

In the first step, the number of sick leave cases and average duration per sick leave case in days due to the cancers of interest, each by sex, were extracted from statistics covering the population of all compulsory members (ie, insured without co-insured dependants and pensioners) of the Local Statutory Health Insurance (SHI) fund (AOK), which is the biggest of the SHI funds in Germany.

The explanation is not clear but possibilities include active involvement of spouse/family members in care management, spousal support (emotional and logistical) during treatment, and different perceptions – by clinicians or patients – of the 'value' of life in those with and without a spouse and/or dependants.