0 A disposable product is intended to be thrown away after use: --
1 a disposable product: --
2 intended to be thrown away after use: --
disposable cups
3 used to describe a product that can be bought cheaply and is meant to be thrown away after use: --
4 available for use: --
5 a disposable product: --
For a person living in an economic family, disposable income is deemed to be a portion of the total family income after taxes.
Disposable gloves were worn during all procedures and changed frequently.
The poverty rate based on disposable income adjusted for family size serves as a measure for the situation after transfers and taxes.
As the tax rate on labor declines and disposable income rises, there is an increase in the incentive to become skilled.
If the testator wishes to leave the disposable part to a spouse, he or she must make a will.
If it's doable, if it is: easily disposable, why don't we.
This lack of standardization made crafted workers less disposable.
Among the important features of the new system is a corporate mentality in which much of the "fat" of traditional medical education seems disposable.