Sentences with phrase «costing women more than men»

Not exact matches

Probably not until the polity is more child - and woman - friendly, not until men and women are equally valued — economically and otherwise — not until free or low - cost quality childcare is universally available, will the ideal of equality in marriage be other than radical.»

After the age of 60, the prevalence of moderate to severe sarcopenia is found in about 65 percent of all men and about 30 percent of all women, and it accounts for more than $ 18 billion of health care costs in the United States.

And with 28 grams of sugar — including high - fructose corn syrup — a single serving costs you more than half of the added sugar you should get in an entire day (which tops at 25 grams for women, 36 for men, according to the American Heart Association).

Cost of Dating Prep: For starters, women spend much more money on appearances than men.

Gibby lds singles wards is too shy to ask me out, i told them i was a heterosexual man looking for a woman for more than the cost.

Women who wish to be sugar babies may sign up for an account at no cost, while men who wish to avail of anything more than the standard services will have to pay a pretty costly membership fee.

You Too Can Accept Credit Cards Card Gives Virtual Rewards When You Spend Real Cash Consumers Know More About Credit Scores, but Knowledge Gaps Still Prove Costly New Guide Takes Mystery out of Prepaid Cards Contactless Credit Cards Could Encourage Spending Chase and LivingSocial Offer a Deal of a Card Women Pay More Than Men for Credit Cards, Study Finds Springtime Means New Bonuses for Popular Rewards Cards Convenience Stores Pass Credit Card Fees on to Consumers Discover Expands Internationally, Sets EMV Mandate American Express Cardholders Can Tweet for Savings Contactless Payments: The Faster Way to Pay MasterCard Offers «Priceless» City Experiences Plain Vanilla Cards Pack a Big Punch Scrap the Plastic: A New Way to Pay is Coming Americans» Financial Situation Improving - Not Out of the Woods True Romance is About Discussing Finances FTC Action Stops Fake Credit Card Telemarketing Operation MasterCard Lays Out EMV Roadmap Sovereign Bank Launches a «Sphere» of a Simplified Card New Year Starts with Mixed News on Credit Defaults Suze Orman Pushes Prepaid Card Citibank Makes Rewards Program Social It's Never Too Early to Teach Children About Credit Cards New Services Offer Loyalty Programs Through Credit Cards Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Launches Card Agreement Simplification Project Credit Card Users Focus on Product Benefits, Not Cost, Says New Survey Spend Wisely this Holiday Season EMV Chip Technology Continues to Spread in the U.S. Interested In Calculating Interest?

According to a recent article on the New York Times website, men have a tendency to trade far more frequently than women, which works to drive up their costs and lower their overall returns, see here:

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).

In fact, a study done in December 2015 by New York City's Department of Consumer Affairs found that, on average, products for women cost 7 per cent more than similar products for men and women's products were priced higher 42 per cent of the time.

By 2050 a British study predicted by a group of more than 200 experts that around 60 % of man, 50 % of woman and 25 % of youths will become obese costing the government around $ 50 bn in health care.

The problem is the cost of CO2 mitigation: $ 35 billion in Germany this year: $ 438 for every man, woman and child, a little bit more than $ 1300 for a family of three.

More than one - third of men feel they do not need a Will (39 percent) whereas one in four women blame cost (26 percent) as the primary reason they do not have a Will.

«If money talks, the message to women costs more than «just» billions: women are told they are not worth as much as men,» wrote Judge Reinhardt.

«The new law will cover more women, increase access to reproductive health care, and ease the disproportionate health care burdens on women, who still earn less than men but often face higher health care costs.»

The report also praises the Affordable Care Act, which «eases the disproportionate health care burdens on women — who continue to earn less than men while also often facing more health care costs — and increases access to reproductive health care.»

According to the Guttmacher Institute, women of childbearing age spend 68 percent more in out - of - pocket health care costs than men, in part because of reproductive health - related supplies and services.

Women of childbearing age spend 68 percent more in out - of - pocket health care costs than men, in part because of reproductive health - related needs.

According to the Women's Research and Education Institute, women of childbearing age spend 68 percent more in out - of - pocket health care costs than men, in part because of reproductive health - related supplies and servWomen's Research and Education Institute, women of childbearing age spend 68 percent more in out - of - pocket health care costs than men, in part because of reproductive health - related supplies and servwomen of childbearing age spend 68 percent more in out - of - pocket health care costs than men, in part because of reproductive health - related supplies and services.

Partnered men show both high PRQ and NRQ than do partnered women, suggesting that more older men than women experience ambivalent feelings toward their spouse or partner and more women than men have relationships of indifferent quality, with relatively low costs and relatively low benefits.

We found that partnered men show both higher positive and higher negative relationship quality than do partnered women, suggesting that more older men than women experience ambivalent feelings toward their spouse or partner and more women than men have relationships of indifferent quality, with relatively low costs and relatively low benefits.

Conversely, more men (41 per cent) than women (23 per cent) cite cost savings as the most influential factor for making a change.