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Released on: 11 July 2018
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Methodology
Description of the statistical methods and techniques which underpin the article:
Understanding well-being inequalities: Who has the poorest personal well-being?
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Released on: 29 September 2021
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Corporate Information
The Centre for Equalities and Inclusion aims to improve the evidence base for understanding equity and fairness in the UK today, enabling new insights into important policy questions.
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Released on: 28 July 2025
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Corporate Information
The Centre for Crime and Justice aims to improve understanding of the extent and nature of crime in our society by developing our statistics of the latest trends using all available sources.
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Released on: 08 September 2021
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Methodology
Latest quality and methodology information on data from the COVID Test and Trace Contacts Insights Survey and its use to examine understanding and adherence to self-isolation guidance. Experimental statistics.
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Released on: 21 June 2023
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Corporate Information
Statistics on housing stock, household size, type, and composition. Understanding the living conditions for households, how households are composed and how people live together in our society.
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Released on: 06 October 2021
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Corporate Information
We recognise the importance of engaging with our data users. The success of Census 2021 will rely on a comprehensive understanding of your data needs, as well as the awareness, support and participation of the general public. There are a variety of ways to stay in touch and get involved.
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Released on: 02 February 2016
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Methodology
These pages bring together a comprehensive list of economic terms related to and used within ONS releases.
As such, they provide a valuable resource to aid users’ understanding and interpretation of important statistics on the economy.
For a definition of these terms, please click on the relevant group below.
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Released on: 02 February 2016
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Methodology
Statistics relating to productivity are vital to understanding the economy and how it changes.
These pages bring together our productivity publications relating to productivity measures and theories, explaining how they are sourced and formulated.
As such, they provide a valuable resource for anyone investigating how productivity is measured and influenced.
For further information, email productivity@ons.gov.uk.