Sentences with phrase «of much disposable»

Not exact matches

That is eating up even more disposable income, constraining how much of the monthly budget is left to make purchases from domestic and international producers.

So far, those concerns have had much less impact on sales in emerging markets, where entrance to the middle class includes consumption of higher - calorie, higher - fat food products that are only available with more disposable income.

Independent security researcher Harri Hursti said past attempts at tokenization have encountered exceptions that make the idea of disposable, proxy account numbers much more complex than it may seem at first glance.

Together, Lane and Comley looked at the Broadway theater demographics, which has remained the same for many years — over 40 years old, Caucasian, largely female, higher average education and much higher disposable income than an average American family (the latest figure places the average annual household income of the Broadway theatergoer at $ 194,940).

On the household - debt - to - disposable - income ratio, some experts see it as just one number out of many and insist that consideration must be given to the composition of the debt, such as how much of it is high risk.

Back when Canadians really were frugal — in the early 1980s — they saved as much as 20 % of their disposable incomes.

Likewise, the disinflationary tailwind of lower oil and gas prices should provide a much greater disposable income boost to lower income households than higher income groups, as the former generally spend a larger share of income on energy.

Safety razor blades are made of a much higher quality steel than those found in disposable or cartridge razors, which not only makes them much sharper, but also means that the blades should last longer before going dull.

The OECD concluded earlier this month that, nationally, Canada's housing market is over-valued as much as 30 per cent, based on the ratio of house prices to disposable income, and up to 60 per cent if the comparison is to the historical value of rent.

Ultimately, you decide how much of your disposable income you can devote to repaying a personal loan.

Much of the reason that safety razors are so great has to do with the double edge razor blades themselves, as not only are they relatively inexpensive (even the best ones typically cost less than 50 cents apiece), but they are also generally made of much higher quality steel than the blades found in disposable razMuch of the reason that safety razors are so great has to do with the double edge razor blades themselves, as not only are they relatively inexpensive (even the best ones typically cost less than 50 cents apiece), but they are also generally made of much higher quality steel than the blades found in disposable razmuch higher quality steel than the blades found in disposable razors.

I do generally use very simple metal ones or disposable; I'm not mad about the Emile Henry's everyone is so crazy for mostly because they're so much deeper, none of my standard pie recipes work right in them.

I limit my consumption as much as I can, always using cloth bags for shopping, Sigg water bottles instead of disposable, and just try to limit my total consumption.

Taking as much as our own food instead of getting fastfood, taking my own (much prefered) cloth wipes instead of using toilet paper as well as using our cloth diapers instead of buying disposables for the trip.

This challenge has really made me much more aware of my disposable usage!

it's something I would eventually be interested in trying... Right now I plan to eliminate the use of all paper towels and disposable water bottles (and to cut out the use of as much product packaging as possible by buying in bulk at the local co-op).

Let's see... we use cloth overnight pants in leiu of disposable pull - ups, use natural cleaners, recycle, try to eat organic as much as possible, etc... Enter me please!

Besides the fact that they re disposable and I despise the idea of so much waste, my daughter is so accustomed to cloth diapers that she wouldnt even realize shed peed if she used anything else.

Reusable swim diapers are much more economical than disposable swim diapers, even for parents that are not fans of cloth diapers.

... or instead of buying all of these new items, use items you already have around the house — old purses (for girls), tupperware, visit second - hand stores for cloth napkins... it's hard to get excited about «be a green parent» articles, blog entries, and websites that just tell us to go buy something b / c it is green... even the Waste Free Lunch website tries to sell us on how much less it costs to pack a lunch, saying that cloth napkins, lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my attention.

I actually prefer disposable — cloth just seems like too much work when there is already a baby needing all of my attention!

For the price of a package of disposable swim diapers, you can get a fun reusable diaper which is much cuter (in my humble opinion) and can be used hundreds of times.

For the price of a package of disposable swim diapers, you can get two fun reusable diapers, which are much cuter (in my humble opinion) and more cost - efficient.

Much like regular diapers, the fit of natural disposable diapers should be something to keep in mind.

Disposables, with their absorbent gels, can handle large amounts of fluid without becoming saturated, so you can one on longer without causing your baby as much discomfort.

With all of the options out there about cloth diapers vs. disposable ones, formula feeding your baby vs. sticking with the boob, and deciding to eat your placenta vs. tossing it — and the assumption that, in most cases, choosing one thing means choosing only that thing to the exclusion of all other things, which is totally not how it works in real life — there is already too much to think about besides how everyone else feels you should decide to raise your kid.

Modern cloth diapers are pretty easy to understand because they're so much like disposables, and with most of my generation having never seen an «old fashioned» cloth diaper on a baby growing up, disposables are what come to mind when we think of «diaper.»

I know that I need to keep up with the laundry, the baby, the dogs, the house and all of that will be a lot, but it is so much better than having to spend money on disposables.

There is so much mixed - up and contradicting information out there: co - sleep / don't co-sleep; breast - is - best / healthy mom - is - best; have a birth plan / let go of the birth plan; cloth diaper / disposable diaper; medicine for depression and anxiety is safe / medicine is not safe.

It seems like the extra layers of prefold + cover helps contain the runny newborn poop so much better than a one - layered disposable can, or a pocket diaper that has the effect of a one - layered diaper.

You can only imagine how happy that makes Byerline, who says,»... many parents will see a celebrity mom with her baby and see this cute diaper along with a comment from the mom stating how much they love their Happy Heiny's and that they are just AS EASY as a disposable and all of a sudden they are online looking up Happy Heiny's, doing their own research and trying out the product on their own.»

Most Diaper Covers can be classified as one of two styles; pull - ons that simply pull - up or down, and cloth diaper wraps which come off and on using snap or velcro wings that wrap around baby (much like a disposable).

Because pails take up too much space, and the diaper genie I used with my oldest baby (in disposables) scared me away from the very concept of pails entirely.

Since both products are washable and reusable, parents who are using the Breathable Adjustable Microfleece One Size Cloth Diapers, Yellow are helping in saving Mother Earth from the unwarranted effect of too much disposable diapers being thrown in landfills today.

Cloth diapers are generally much better at containing blow - outs than disposables, but the Rumparooz is definitely one of the best for this.

Follow the guidance of professionals and it won't be much more work than disposables, you'll feel better about not adding to landfills (did you know it takes 500 year for a single diaper to break down?

I use and love gdiapers, though I am a fan of the cloth insert much more than the disposable refills.

Yes, cloth diapers will generate work than using disposable diapers but with a simple enough washing routine, it doesn't have to be all that much of a hassle as you'd think.

Truthfully, I haven't pushed them on the diaper issue because I don't think cloth makes a lot of sense for us, and I agree with @Akeeyu - I doubt that throwing away gDiaper inserts is really all that much of an improvement over throwing away disposables.

Culturally speaking, here in the western world we start potty learning very, very, very late (in most cultures around the world even today, pottying happens much earlier simply due to logistics — just consider how few people really have access to disposable diapers or laundry facilities to accomodate cloth diaper washing, so these cultures are simply more aware of and responsive to a baby's innate ability to recognize and signal about their need for elimination, just as a baby is able to signal for hunger).

They are also advertised as one - size - fits - all and are therefore much more economical than either disposables or the delivery services of the past.

One reason for this might be that the cloth pads is made of natural material, organic cotton, which feels much softer towards your skin and opposed to disposable pads made of plastics, they will let your skin breath which means it won't feel as moist or clamped in your undies.

«Gigantic businesses that make disposable diapers are much better placed to absorb the costs of using those materials than are families,» Brooks says.

I mean, I'm not hating on the parents who use disposables, so much as saying that hey, here's this thing, all the kids in my family have had it done this way (even by two working parents), and it reduces the amount of non-biodegradeable waste you produce by a factor of 10, easily.

Norwich Bulletin, January 13, 2008 Parents opting for cloth diapers over disposables by Fran Kefalas «People are so much more aware of what they are consuming now,» Salegna said.

After trying numerous other creams, lots of airtime, and even nights in disposables with other creams, the Gro Via Magic Stick Z started to show serious improvement on my sons rash within hours which meant a much happier baby.

They're thrilled to be having a little sister any day now and I'm worried that they're gonna love her a little too much I found The Pin in early 2010 when I was tired of buying disposables for two kiddos, made the switch to cloth, and haven't ever looked back The Pin has been an amazing place of support and knowledge for me, opening my mind to many more green ways of living besides just cloth diapers — and I've made a lot of amazing friends along the way.

I can write down a website, or let them know that my daughter rarely has rashes, or enlighten them on the fact that washing cloth diapers really isn't much of a hassle, and I remind them of how many natural resources I'm saving by rarely ever throwing a disposable in a landfill.

In recent times, experts have challenged the concept of child led potty training, saying that the fact of waiting till the child indicates willingness combined with the use of disposable diapers (which make things easier for parents as well) is causing children to become potty trained much later in life.

We can all debate whether Cloth diapered babies potty learn faster, do or don't get diaper rashes, and how much energy we use washing - but you can't deny the years of pollution put onto this earth with disposable diapers.