Sentences with phrase «likely than their heterosexual»

Gay men were more likely than heterosexual men to feel uncomfortable wearing a swimsuit in public (26 percent vs. 16 percent), to be dissatisfied with physical appearance (29 percent vs. 21 percent), and to be dissatisfied with muscle tone and size (45 percent vs. 30 percent).

Gay men were more likely than heterosexual men to report feeling judged based on their appearance (77 percent vs. 61 percent), to routinely think about how they look (58 percent vs. 39 percent), to compare their appearance to others at social events (68 percent vs. 51 percent), and to feel pressure from the media to be attractive (58 percent vs. 29 percent).

Gay men were more likely than heterosexual men to have been on a weight loss diet in the past year (37 percent vs. 29 percent) and to have use diet pills (12 percent vs. 5 percent), but did not differ in whether they had exercised in an attempt to lose weight in the past year (57 percent vs. 55 percent).

Gay and bisexual men were up to six times more likely than heterosexual men to take part in indoor tanning, and twice as likely to report a history of skin cancer, including nonmelanoma and melanoma, according to a study led by UC San Francisco researchers.

The study showed that gay men were much more likely than heterosexual men to report feeling pressure from the media to look attractive, to avoid having sex because of how they felt about their bodies, and to desire cosmetic surgery.

According to the findings, heterosexual men were more likely than heterosexual women to be most upset by sexual infidelity (54 percent of men vs. 35 percent of women) and less likely than heterosexual women to be most upset by emotional infidelity (46 percent of men vs. 65 percent of women).

But research suggests that gays and lesbians are more likely than heterosexuals to adopt older, special - needs and minority children, he said.

Not exact matches

Moreover, the «openness of the contract makes it more likely to survive than many heterosexual bonds.»

Based upon the research that I've presented previously, heterosexual commitments are more likely to be AGAPE love than homosexual commitments.

According to his findings, children raised by homosexual parents are more likely than those raised by married heterosexual parents to suffer from poor impulse control, depression and suicidal thoughts.

Homosexual men are six times more likely to have attempted suicide than are heterosexual men.

The 1992 analysis by Stephen Green (The Sexual Dead End, Broad View) indicates that in this country a homosexual male is 23 times more likely to offend against a boy under 16 than a heterosexual male.

Part of the FRC's strategy is to pound home the false claim that gays and lesbians are more likely to sexually abuse children than heterosexual people.

«Heterosexual men really stand out from all other groups: they were the only ones who were much more likely to be most upset by sexual infidelity rather than emotional infidelity,» said David Frederick, Ph.D., and lead author on the study.

In the Web - based, 53 - question survey of 324 American Academy of HIV Medicine members — most of whom are HIV - specializing practitioners — fewer than half reported being «very likely» to prescribe PrEP to their patients who are high - risk heterosexuals or people who use intravenous drugs.

Avoid the newest signups because they're likely inundated with messages anyway, and if you can, see if anyone over 35 appeals to you in your searches - heterosexual women between 35 - 45 get fewer messages than any other age range according to OkCupid.

The widest gap seems to be among homosexuals and their straight counterparts, as heterosexual men and women were almost twice as likely to report never being in a threesome than gay men and lesbian women.

Another explanation could be that married heterosexual couples are more likely to go together to a financial planner than are other types of couples.

While gay adoption is controversial to some, LGBT couples and singles are four times more likely to adopt than heterosexual couples or singles, and six times more likely to be fostering children from state foster care systems.

Men in heterosexual relationships are consistently more likely to stonewall than their female partners.

Research shows that if you are a female in a heterosexual partnership, you are far more likely to initiate discussion around conflict and pick up on nonverbal cues of distress than your male counterpart.

If you look at the data, a picture starts to emerge that women as a group tend to be more sexually fluid than men.1, 2 Here are just a few examples: Lesbian identifying women are significantly more likely to have heterosexual sex (with men) compared to gay men having heterosexual sex (with women).

Some heterosexual women report kissing other women as part of the college social scene or for men's attention, while others do so to experiment or explore potential same - sex desires.1 A 2012 study found that both women and men perceive women who kiss other women in heterosexual spaces (for example, bars that heterosexual individuals frequent) as more promiscuous than those who kiss a man, and that women and men perceive such women as more likely to be heterosexual than bisexual or lesbian.2 In some ways, this last finding may suggest that women and men do not always perceive female - female kissing as necessarily an expression of women's same - sex desire.

What Science Says: If the card company assumed heterosexual partners, research supports the message that men are less likely to incorporate feelings into their concepts of love and describe love much more simply than women.4 Importantly, receiving an apology does not necessarily increase relationship satisfaction (more on apologies here).5 Rather, the key factor in promoting greater relationship satisfaction is whether the person making the apology takes responsibility.

Homosexual and bisexual people are up to three times more likely to become depressed than heterosexuals, and twice as likely to fall victim to anxiety.2

Wolfinger conducted another analysis that found, among heterosexual couples who married in the 2000s, women who had between three and nine sexual partners were in fact less likely to divorce than women who'd had two partners (a.k.a their husband and one other person).

Meanwhile, among heterosexual couples who married in the 1980s and 1990s, women who had two or three sexual partners were more likely to get divorced than were virgins or women who had at least 10 sexual partners.

Wolfinger conducted another analysis, which he described on the Institute for Family Studies blog, which found that among heterosexual couples who married in the 2000s, women who'd had between three and nine sexual partners were less likely to divorce than women who'd had two partners (their husband and one other person).

In addition, adolescents in the intervention group were significantly less likely to report engaging in heterosexual anal sex (p <.02) than adolescents in the comparison group at the 3 - month follow - up.

When we retraced the history of a sample of heterosexual couples back to the beginning of their relationship, by asking who had done the work of relationship initiation, we found that partners were more likely to say that one partner had worked harder than the other than to say that the partners had mutually shared the work.

Resultantly, LGBTQ people are more likely to have mental health disorders, such as depression and anxiety, than their heterosexual counterparts.

A HUD study released last June found that same - sex couples were less likely to receive favorable responses to e-mail inquiries about advertised rental housing than heterosexual couples — even in states with legislative protections.