Pakistan Development Review, Volume 14Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, 1975 - Pakistan |
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Page 348
... contraception were very low in the late 1960s . Reported levels of use after more than three years of the operation of the national pro- gramme appear to be much lower than the level expected by the pro- gramme . Thus , the next step in ...
... contraception were very low in the late 1960s . Reported levels of use after more than three years of the operation of the national pro- gramme appear to be much lower than the level expected by the pro- gramme . Thus , the next step in ...
Page 355
... contraception . Thus the finding provides little support for the assumption stated earlier . Further research on this hypothesized relationship is needed . It is interesting to note that proportionately more urban wives reported ...
... contraception . Thus the finding provides little support for the assumption stated earlier . Further research on this hypothesized relationship is needed . It is interesting to note that proportionately more urban wives reported ...
Page 357
... contraception and , even more , having some knowledge of family planning services do not necessarily indicate that couples will use contraception , even if they might feel a desire to do so . The process of adoption of a new practice ...
... contraception and , even more , having some knowledge of family planning services do not necessarily indicate that couples will use contraception , even if they might feel a desire to do so . The process of adoption of a new practice ...
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age distribution age groups agricultural analysis Appendix Table ASFR average Bahawalnagar calories capital changes coefficients cohort constant prices consumption contraception conversion factor cost cotton crops currently married demand for money demographic devaluation developing countries Development Economics differentials districts domestic effect employment estimates expected expenditure exports family planning Farms female fertility desires firms foreign growth rate Gujranwala Impact Survey imports income increase industries inputs Institute of Development investment Islamabad Jhang Karachi Khan Lahore life-time migrants living children marriage MNCs Mohammad Afzal Multan Muzaffargarh number of living Nuptiality Tables other-employed output Pakistan Development Review Pakistan Institute pattern percent Percentage Reporting period Peshawar problem production programme Punjab purdah Quetta Rahimyar Khan ratio Rawalpindi relationship relative rural areas rural wives Sahiwal sample Sargodha Sheikhupura Sialkot significant social Statistical Sukkur tion Total trade urban areas value added variables wage West Pakistan yarn