noninstitutional

Meanwhile, noninstitutional fund assets fell by $2.8 billion from last week.

In this noninstitutional atmosphere nothing is off limits to the museum's young visitors.

"I'm for what I call noninstitutional care," he said.

To be sure, the vacant spaces don't lend themselves easily to noninstitutional uses.

Included are all persons in the civilian noninstitutional population classified as either employed or unemployed.

"It should be as noninstitutional as possible," he said.

That private side is paying for institutional and noninstitutional care, through an education that they've gotten from lots of us.

The sample represents the civilian noninstitutional population.

There can no more be noninstitutional religion than there can be a bodiless body.

Noninstitutional civilian Americans (both citizens and non-citizens) are sampled by household, allowing for analysis of medical behavior at the family-level.

The largest proposed cut for 1990 would be $7.5 million, representing a reduction in the state's share of noninstitutional long-term care to 10 percent from 20 percent.

The Menningers pioneered in the group practice of psychiatry and in the noninstitutional treatment of mental illness.

The CPS is a monthly survey designed to collect data on labor force participation of the civilian noninstitutional population.

The figures also include New York State expenditures for noninstitutional long-term-care services but not Medicare expenditures.

"We had to learn to relinquish our curatorial authority, to get noninstitutional voices," said Kathy Halbreich, the director of the Walker.

"It has a bit of a European warmth," Mr. MacInnes said, adding that the art lends a noninstitutional air.

The Dance Center, an organization of independent dancers, choreographers and noninstitutional troupes, will also have an office in the Dance House.

How are the labor force components (i.e., civilian noninstitutional population, civilian labor force, employed, unemployed, and unemployment rate) defined?

TOTAL Civilian noninstitutional population(1).

In 1975, Gov. Hugh L. Carey signed the consent decree, thus committing the state to establish noninstitutional homes for people with developmental disabilities.

Today's solution continues to be the development of small, noninstitutional yet structured places within the community where people live, get treatment and are afforded rehabilitation in social and vocational skills.

Their ideology led them to insist that early intervention in noninstitutional settings could prevent the onset of more serious symptoms, and that appropriate social reforms could promote mental health.

The building is intended to express the philosophy of the school, which Julie Eizenberg, a partner in the firm, said empowers the children to think in a noninstitutional environment.

Noninstitutional users can expect to be charged around $30 for a single article, as can academic users whose library doesn't subscribe to the Journal of Obscure Factoids.