Sentences with phrase «likely than older»

As interest rates and home prices continue to rise, millennial home buyers are more likely than older buyers to adjust what they are shopping for, according to a new survey released today from...

That, Howe said, has left the millennial generation (people born between 1982 and 2004) a bit confused and longing for some hard and fast rules: «Millennials are actually more likely than older generations to say that their employers do not do a good job at explaining dress and appearance conventions to their employees.

Millennials are more likely than older age cohorts to take a more proactive approach to home maintenance, with four in 10 (41 percent) indicating they actively plan out what they'll be working on.

That said, Millennials are more likely than older generations to choose a community with shared amenities (30 percent).

They're also more likely than older generations to visit a builder's sales center and slightly more likely to consider direct mail a resource.

The stereotype that younger buyers are more likely than their older counterparts to head straight to the internet to initiate the home buying journey isn't necessarily borne out in the data.

Millennials are significantly more likely than older buyers to purchase a brand - new home for its curb appeal (19 percent).

ULI researchers also note that this generation is more likely than older generations to live in apartments and in downtown areas.

Not too surprisingly, when it comes to being unplugged, younger generations are more likely than their older counterparts to say this means avoiding:

Young children are more likely than older children to be victims of child maltreatment.

The study found that while middle - aged people were more likely than older people to get divorced, the divorce rate has increased faster among older people.

The mother's age was less obviously associated with poor mental health (Figure 3 C), although it is worth noting that although teenage mothers were significantly more likely than older mothers to have a brief period of poor mental health, the difference was much smaller for repeated mental health problems.

The data show that adolescents are more likely than older women to self - induce abortion or go to an untrained provider, and they are more likely to have abortions later in pregnancy.

Adolescents are also less likely than older women to start using contraceptives following postabortion care, which increases their likelihood of experiencing future unplanned pregnancies.

However, young people were still more than twice as likely than older people over 65 to say they're comfortable with the idea.

They are more likely than an older adult to drive fast when hanging out with friends.

And they are four times more likely than older drivers to be in an accident for each mile they drive, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

Young drivers are less likely than older ones to have large assets that would be at risk in a lawsuit.

The same study found that millennial and Gen - X buyers were the most likely to use a tablet or mobile - based search tool in their property search, and that millennials were less likely than the older Gen - Xers to rely on in - person strategies like visiting open houses.

They're also more likely than older generations to get around by alternative means: by foot, by bike, or by transit.»

Teen drivers ages 16 to 19 are four times more likely than older drivers to crash.

Younger attorneys were significantly more likely than their older colleagues to report hazardous use of alcohol.

Data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration show drivers under the age of 25 are two to three times more likely than older drivers to send text messages or emails while driving.

RECS data show that newer homes were more likely than older homes to have dishwashers, clothes washers, clothes dryers, and two or more refrigerators.

We know some things about the distribution: younger objects are generally more likely than older ones due to decay processes, But archaeologists likely only submit samples they're fairly sure are old, so they're not too young.

Those under age 50 are more likely than their older counterparts to answer eight of the 9 questions in the index correctly.

Younger generations (ages 18 to 49) are more likely than older ones to see scientists in agreement about climate change.

This group is also more likely than older generations in the GOP to perceive at least some effects of climate change in the communities where they live.

Perceptions of scientific consensus also tend to vary by age with younger generations (ages 18 to 49) more likely than older ones to see scientists as in agreement on these topics.

According to the Experian survey, younger account holders are more likely than older generations to emphasize the importance of building credit.

Puppies are 11x more likely than older dogs to prefer to play.

These pet owners are also more likely than older clients to reach out to the veterinarian using alternative methods (social media, email), and they are also heavy users of on - demand information sources.»

Younger pet owners (those aged 18 - 34) were especially susceptible to misinformation about fleas and ticks, and are more likely than older pet owners to falsely believe: fleas and ticks are only active in the spring and summer months (34 percent versus 24 percent of those aged 35 - plus); ticks can only be found in heavily wooded areas (36 percent versus 19 percent aged 35 - plus); and that dogs and cats living in urban areas don't need flea and tick protection (15 percent versus 4 percent aged 55 - plus).

Pet owners in the 18 - to 39 - year - old age group are far more likely than their older counterparts to depend on their veterinarian for advice about a wide range of pet products.

Young animals are more likely than older dogs and cats to transmit this disease to people.

Adults between the ages of 18 and 34, and those 35 to 44, are more likely than older generations to say they are currently saving more compared to one year ago.

This age group is more likely than their older counterparts to say they stress about their finances and they're also more likely to relieve their stress by heading to the malls or clicking shopping carts online.

Millennials are more likely than older adults to have used a library website in the past year and just as likely to have read a book, but they are among the least likely to say that libraries are important: just 19 % say their library's closing would have a major impact on them.

Yet e-book readers under age 30 are actually less likely than older e-book readers to own e-readers, and instead consume their e-books on a desktop or laptop computer (55 %) or cell phone (41 %).

Interestingly, young adults are no more likely than older adults to be «digital - only» book readers: 6 % of 18 - to 29 - year - olds read books in digital formats only, compared with 7 % of 30 - to 49 - year - olds and 5 % of those 50 and older.

According to our December 2011 national survey, Americans under age 30 are more likely than older adults to do reading of any sort (including books, magazines, journals, newspapers, and online content) for work or school, or to satisfy their own curiosity on a topic.

And when asked about specific reasons why they might read a range of content, these young adults are much more likely than older adults to say that they read for work or school, or to research a specific topic of interest.

However, Americans under age 30 are actually a little more likely than older adults to say that there is a lot of useful, important information that is not available on the internet.

Despite their higher rates of library usage overall, younger Americans — particularly those under age 25 — continue to be less likely than older adults to say that if their local public library closed it would have a major impact on either them and their family or on their community.

Looking specifically at technology use at libraries, we found that as a group, patrons under age 30 are more likely than older patrons to use libraries» computers and internet connections, but less likely to say these resources are very important to them and their families — particularly the youngest patrons, ages 16 - 17.

Younger Americans are significantly more likely than older adults to have used a library in the past year, including using a library website.

Drivers 60 and younger were more likely than their older counterparts to always keep forward collision warning turned on, even though they also were more likely to say the alerts were annoying.

Adults under age 30 are more likely than older adults to see the benefit of abstinence - only sex education programs, according to an online poll by the Harris Group.

Not surprisingly, young adults — who have near - universal rates of social networking site use and have spent the bulk of their dating lives in the social media era — are significantly more likely than older social media users to have experienced all three of these situations in the past.

Younger adults are also more likely than older ones to say that their relationship began online.