Sentences with phrase «likely than their counterparts»

African American (21 %) and Hispanic (18 %) business owners were more likely than their counterparts in the general population (10 %) to be in the startup phase.

«These teenagers are significantly more likely than their counterparts to say that they would consider taking out a payday loan in the future.

Women who enter marriage in their late twenties or after are more likely than their counterparts who do so earlier to have completed 16 years of schooling or more, by a wide margin.

BRITISH and Italian children are much more likely than their counterparts in Germany, France and Spain to try new food or drink products after seeing them advertised on television.

They found that among maltreated children, those who were genetically prone to make low levels of MAO - A were far more likely than their counterparts to become violent adults.

[vi] And community colleges have notoriously low completion rates, with their students much less likely than their counterparts at public four - year colleges to earn a degree from their original institution (26 vs. 48 percent) or from any institution (38 vs. 61 percent).

Teachers in high - poverty schools are consistently less likely than their counterparts to say they've received technology - integration training, the Education Week Research Center analysis found.

Nonwhites, those without college degrees, those with lower incomes, and adults younger than 50 are more likely than their counterparts to support giving the power to the governor, with the largest gap by income.

Studies are showing, for example, that black students in charter schools are more likely than their counterparts in traditional public schools to be educated in an intensely segregated setting.

In each case, these fathers are significantly more likely than their counterparts to have trouble maintaining a job, substance abuse problems, and a history of incarceration.

With respect to negative parenting, Healthy Families mothers in the High Prevention Opportunity subgroup were less likely than their counterparts in the control group to use harsh parenting, while no differences were detected for the Limited Prevention Opportunity subgroup.

Women who enter marriage in their late twenties or after are more likely than their counterparts who do so earlier to have completed 16 years of schooling or more, by a wide margin.

With respect to negative parenting, Healthy Families NY mothers in the High Prevention Opportunity subgroup were less likely than their counterparts in the control group to use harsh parenting, while no differences were detected for the Limited Prevention Opportunity subgroup.

Millennials, Generation X and buyers who engage agents early in the shopping process are more likely than their counterparts to get pre-approved.

Not exact matches

Research has shown that those who kept their day jobs while starting their businesses were 33 percent more likely to be successful than their risk - taking counterparts.

Though there's generally less competition for jobs in small towns, business owners need to be more careful about finding applicants who are truly qualified and most likely to stay in the position for longer than their counterparts in bigger locales.

The study, based on 940 businesses nationwide, also concluded that female - and minority - owned ventures are far less likely to be in good financial health than their male - owned, non-minority counterparts.

Asia and Latin America are not risk - free, but «there seems to be sense in buying equities in these regions on similar or lower valuations than their counterparts in the developed world given that dividend growth is likely to be superior, given higher economic growth potential.»

We are the group with less startup equity and are more likely to run out of funds sooner than our employed counterparts.

Extroverts tend to make more money than introverts, while imaginative intuitive thinkers are more likely to be entrepreneurs than their realistic sensor counterparts, a study shows.

Managers presented with this scenario were 15 % more anxious than excited and more than twice more likely to act unethically compared with their counterparts, who were presented with an end - of - year scenario that focused on positive outcomes.

In fact, consumers who purchase environmentally friendly products rather than conventional counterparts were found to be more likely to cheat and steal afterward.

Business owners over age 51 are 19 percent more likely to be approved for credit than their younger counterparts, according to Biz2Credit.

A new study also found that female - and minority - owned ventures are far less likely to be in good financial health than their male - owned, non-minority counterparts.

(The article doesn't speculate as to why, but perhaps adventure - inclined women are less likely to buckle down to tasks they find intrinsically boring than their male counterparts?)

The TUC said those employed in the gig economy are also likely to earn significantly less than their counterparts, meaning they are more likely to depend on in - work benefits, including tax credits and housing benefit.

The analysis is part of Reveal's ongoing coverage of modern - day redlining in America, which found 61 metro area s, from Jacksonville, Florida to Tacoma, Washington, where people of color were significantly more likely to be denied a conventional home loan than their white counterparts.

Around that same time, a study came out that revealed that black head coaches, despite winning a higher percentage of games, were less likely to be hired (and more likely fired) than their white counterparts.

Older adults, who are more likely to be morning people, reported greater positive emotion than their younger counterparts.

According to Syracuse University professor Carl Schramm, author of Burn the Business Plan, «Americans who are 35 or older are 50 percent more likely to start a business than are their younger counterparts.»

Once again, Stats Canada says, «Canadians in younger age groups were more likely to affirm these beliefs than their older counterparts.»

The military spouse unemployment rate sits around 26 percent — much higher than the general population — and military spouses are likely to make 38 percent less than their civilian counterpart.

Young professionals are also more than twice as likely than their seasoned counterparts to use up to 40 percent of their workday to focus on holiday - related tasks.

In other words: women who own businesses are more than twice as likely as their male counterparts to fall into the «no growth plans» bucket.

Similarly, Mass Affluent investors are more likely than their Millionaire and UHNW counterparts to consider themselves «not very knowledgeable» about financial products and investments, 28 percent vs. 17 percent of Millionaires and just 8 percent of UHNW investors.

In fact, this group are now more likely than their family business counterparts to access professional networks, incubation programmes and professional development.

Vancouver, Wash. — Jan 11,2017 — Global, high - growth companies are more likely to invest in account - based strategies, cold calling, rigorous sales training, and data quality initiatives than their lower growth counterparts according to a survey of 200 sales and marketing organizations conducted in November 2016 by DiscoverOrg, the world's leading marketing and sales intelligence solution.

Younger Gen Xers are falling further behind on retirement savings than their older counterparts, who are twice as likely to have retirement savings with high balances:

The study found that freelancers age 35 and up are actually less likely than their millennial counterparts to return to full - time employment, and more than half of freelancers in this more veteran age bracket report satisfaction with their work - life balance.

New female independent directors are more likely than their male counterparts to be line and functional leaders; 23 % of women are in line or functional roles, compared with 10 % of male directors.

IBM's new «Future of Identity Study» revealed that while millennials are less likely to use complex passwords than their older counterparts, they embrace new technologies for identity protection.

Indeed, while international diversification is a sensible idea for most U.S. investors, its benefits may be even more likely to accrue in the coming years, given that U.S. stocks are more expensive than their international counterparts and the United States» relative share of the global economy is declining.

Women entrepreneurs are just as likely as their male counterparts to own a middle market enterprise: Less than 1 % (0.7 %) of commercially - active businesses are in the middle market (defined as firms with between $ 10 million and $ 1 billion in revenues).

The youngest entrepreneurs ages 21 - 45, are more likely than their older counterparts to use Facebook (71 percent vs. 50 percent of business owners ages 46 - 60 and 35 percent of those 61 and up).

For example, alcoholic women are more likely to suffer from low self - esteem than their male counterparts.

Asian and white Americans are more likely to have college degrees (50 percent and 29 percent respectively) than their black (18 percent) and Latino (13 percent) counterparts.

Adult stem cells are likely to be more effective, less risky and, of course, less controversial than their foetal counterparts.

Evangelical pastors are significantly more likely to support McCain than their mainline counterparts.

Yet, Gold's generation represents one exception to the pattern; unlike any other age group, millennial evangelical women were more likely than their male counterparts to vote for Trump, according to the Cooperative Congressional Election Study (CCES) provided to CT by Ryan Burge, politics researcher and blogger for the site Religion in Public.

«The consumers driving the trend forward are more likely to be younger consumers rather than their older counterparts — although older people are quickly realizing the benefits of following flexitarian or vegan diets,» said Mogelonsky.