Sentences with phrase «women more than men cite»

Women more than men cite the high cost of living (55 %) and not earning enough (52 %) as the biggest barriers to saving more (compared with 46 % and 42 % of men, respectively).

Not exact matches

But the specific habits cited in this new book are going to resonate with women much more than men.
Interestingly, more female than male poll respondents cited «flexibility» and a «pleasant atmosphere» as an attractive job quality, while more men than women said they were drawn to companies with «strong financial health» and «strong management.»
Although the Institute for Family Studies reports that more husbands than wives admit to being unfaithful, according to The Cut, psychoanalyst and writer Esther Perel cites an increase of 40 % in unfaithful women since 1990, while men's statistics have stayed about the same.
And yet, she says, women - owned businesses are a better bet, citing research from Indiegogo that women are 61 % more likely than men to achieve their financial goals on the site.
Citing the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Soering says that the prevalence of male rape in prison is such that more men than women are raped in this countiy.
Citing a mountain of statistical data that shows women are more inclined than men to remain faithful to their religious affiliation and participate regularly in communities of faith, some folks — like controversial West Coast pastor Mark Driscoll — have declared the situation a «crisis,» concluding that the Church has failed men by projecting a «Richard Simmons, hippie, queer Christ» instead of the true, «Ultimate Fighting Jesus.»
But they also didn't delay marriage because of «troublemaking men,» incarceration, abuse, unemployment or because they can't afford to get married — many of the reasons poor women cite as delaying marriage (an institution they value, perhaps more than their middle - class sisters).
Women are more likely to report high levels of arthritis pain than men, more likely to be hospitalized for arthritis - related causes than men and more likely to cite arthritis as a cause of depression than men, reports the Arthritis Foundation.
The study author found that, while men and women are equally likely to cite having a difficult co-worker, compared to men, women are more likely to cite another woman as a difficult coworker than they are to cite a man, or not cite anyone.
Due to the nutritional load that hormonal shifts require, women often need more regular meals than men do, and the benefits that we cite for intermittent fasting are likely more prominent in men than in women.
The Court's statement that «the civil rights laws seek to insure that employees are treated the same regardless of their sex or other protected status» misses the mark in that it will inevitably work to the detriment of women more than men, not only because men are more likely to be in higher level positions (still today) but because, as the cited case law shows, it is apparently men who have taken it upon themselves to fire female employees for being too pretty.
Evan Stark, a leading researcher, and scholar in the domestic violence field, and lead expert for the plaintiff mothers in Nicholson v. Williams, a successful class action suit, [note 7] states that «it has been known for some time that men are the overwhelming perpetrators where children are severely injured or killed, accounting for up to 80 % of severe injury and child fataility in some studies [citing a major Florida study]; and «that where men are present, they are far more likely than women to be the source of children's injuries;» and that «there is no debate about who is the major source of child sexual abuse.»
Conversely, more men (41 per cent) than women (23 per cent) cite cost savings as the most influential factor for making a change.
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