Sentences with phrase «women study pretty»

Women study pretty much every field at a higher frequency than men?every field, that is, except the more technical ones.

Not exact matches

This sweet, rich oil was shown to do some pretty nifty things for abdominally obese women in a 2009 study out of Brazil, including decreasing their waist circumference, increasing beneficial HDL (high - density lipoprotein) cholesterol and improving the ratio of «bad» LDL (low - density lipoprotein) to «good» HDL cholesterol.

One pretty effective way to get the message across is telling them this: regardless of where you sleep, getting more sleep can lead to getting more sex, at least for women, according to a 2015 study.

«It's pretty clear that caring for children is a barrier for women entrepreneurs,» says Jason Wiens, policy director for the Kauffman Foundation, citing a study that looked at men and women who had a PhD in a scientific field.

It seems pretty clear though that 12 weeks should just be the beginning of what's considered an acceptable amount of leave: a 2013 study published in the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law found that women who return to work earlier than six months after giving birth are more likely to develop PPD than those who were able to spend more time at home.

Last weekend saw broadsheets mocking the Tories for using Pretty Little Head, which delivers an «understanding of women» based on the «scientific study of gender difference and the culmination of our personal experience».

There was a famous study in 1977 put out by the Women's City Club that pretty convincingly disproved this theory.

According to the researchers on the study, the risk for a heart problem in the 10 years following fertility therapy is still pretty low — about 10 events for every 1,000 women.

According to a study discussed in the Telegraph, studies have shown that men actually do lose much of their ability to think and reason when around pretty women:

I don't have any studies to back it up, but I'm pretty sure 100 percent of women prefer to date men who are alive.

But the results still show «a pretty profound effect on some women's lives,» said study author Janet Currie, a health economist at Princeton University.

But this week we received a pitch for a video game that made me so angry, I'm pretty sure my women's studies degree became sentient, broke out of the frame in my office, and is currently trying to escape the building to protest.