Sentences with phrase «more than their male peers»

Yet female assistant professors outsource much more than their male peers — at the same rate as senior male faculty members — because they see the value of doing this, Schiebinger says.

Not exact matches

Women are also taking longer to pay off student debt, according to a report completed this year by the American Association of University Women, despite being more likely to enroll and earning higher grades than most of their male peers.

Perhaps most convincing of all, a meta - analysis of 99 data sets from 95 studies conducted between 1962 - 2011 published in the Journal of Applied Psychology, similarly found that female leaders were rated by their reports, peers and managers as being just as or even more effective than male leaders.

On average, white male students graduate with about 33 % more debt than their white female peers.

«According to a recent Statistics Canada study, one year after graduation, males with an undergraduate degree who left the Maritimes earned 24 percent more than their peers who stayed.

More perhaps than by formal schooling, the young male is influenced by peer relationships.

And in 39 of 50 biggest urban centers in America, women in the age 22 - 30 bracket are making more money than their male peers.

Women under 55 are about 30 percent more likely to die in the hospital after having a heart attack than their male peers, according to research presented yesterday at the American Heart Association conference in New Orleans.

Males concerned about muscularity and who used potentially unhealthy supplements, growth hormone and steroids to enhance their physique were approximately twice as likely to start binge drinking frequently and much more likely than their peers to start using drugs.

«While females who identify with being more masculine are at risk for a higher BMI than their more feminine peers, males who identify as being masculine face a larger challenge: both higher BMI and more rapid BMI gains.»

Women were almost two times more likely to experience symptoms than their male peers.

Quiz Ref IDLiterature has shown that female physicians may be more likely to adhere to clinical guidelines,1 - 3 provide preventive care more often,4 - 11 use more patient - centered communication,12 - 15 perform as well or better on standardized examinations, 16 and provide more psychosocial counseling to their patients than do their male peers.14 Although studies suggest differences in practice patterns and process measures of quality between male and female physicians, these studies have not examined patient outcomes, what we arguably care about the most.

And a 2011 government query of Americans» health shows millennial women are three times more likely than their male peers to be taking an antidepressant — some 9 percent vs. 3 percent.

And, in a genre that more often than not fetishizes or demeans its female characters, Saulnier crafts immensely enjoyable roles for two underrated (or sometimes underutilized) female performers, Alia Shawkat and Imogen Poots, women whose survival skills outmatch the wits of male peers.

My issue with Coppola is that I'm not always interested in her privileged protagonists, but she is undeniably every inch a visual master like her peers, such as Wes Anderson, and she's more thematically consistent than most of her male cohort as well.

«A significantly greater proportion of females than males were worried about finding their way around or getting lost, hard classes, hard or unfriendly teachers, getting to class on time, fitting in or making friends, negative peer group pressure, being bullied, being made fun of, older students, new and more students and riding the bus.»

We found that, in many cases, male and low - income students benefited more from dual enrollment participation than their peers.

Male and low - income students benefited more from dual enrollment participation than their peers

Even though we're more willing to take risks than older generations, we still lag our male peers in this department.

The career trajectories of the twentieth century's women artists have often been more unwieldy, and less straightforward, than their male peers, with attention arriving much later.»

In a year that saw the world engage almost feverishly in revisionist histories, none could be more impressive than the story of a female artist who, working independently from any of her male peers and at a remove from the art world, was developing a mystical abstract style all her own in the early 1900s, several years earlier than Kandinsky.

Last week, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer posted comparatively impressive figures to its peers, with male staff earning on average 14 % more than female fee earners, a gap which closes to 13.3 % when the median figure is taken into account.

• About 3000 people die each year on our roads • Road traffic incidents are the single biggest killer of young people between 16 and 25 years old • More women between the ages of 16 and 19 die as passengers than drivers • A third of all drivers killed are male and 20 years of age or less • Young drivers have more crashes at night • Young drivers» crash risk increases when only accompanied by their peer group • 17 - 25 year olds are 10 % of drivers but account for a third of all fatalitMore women between the ages of 16 and 19 die as passengers than drivers • A third of all drivers killed are male and 20 years of age or less • Young drivers have more crashes at night • Young drivers» crash risk increases when only accompanied by their peer group • 17 - 25 year olds are 10 % of drivers but account for a third of all fatalitmore crashes at night • Young drivers» crash risk increases when only accompanied by their peer group • 17 - 25 year olds are 10 % of drivers but account for a third of all fatalities.

Females are more likely to be more strongly attached to their peers (Gorrese and Ruggieri 2012) and perceive them to be more supportive (Lam et al. 2012) than males and, as such, the consequences of involvement in cyber bullying may be greater for young women's social relationships.

Although most probands were employed (83.7 %) and their median income was above that for white males in New York State (in 2007: $ 52 370), 24 they fared much more poorly economically than their non-ADHD peers.

With regard to gender, peer nomination indicated that males were more likely to be engaged in traditional bullying and cyberbullying than females.

Stronger associations with peer smoking among females indicate that females interact differently with peers than males, and probably engage in more intense relationships with a higher degree of intimacy and reciprocity [21,39].

Such early maturity will likely affect her peer relationships, because early maturing girls are more likely to date and spend time with older males than are girls who mature on time (Magnusson, Stattin, & Allen, 1985).

Yet, although male adolescents may be generally somewhat more predisposed to engage in alcohol misuse than female adolescents, unlike depressive symptoms, gender differences on peer relationships may be less relevant when it comes to socialization of drinking behaviors.

In observation studies that investigated peer deviancy training among both boys and girls, female dyads engaged in deviant talk less often, and were rated as more mutual in the type of talk (e.g., normative or deviant) than male dyads (Dishion, 2000; Piehler & Dishion, 2007), which stresses the importance of assessing gender differences in dyadic peer interactions.

These differences may be understood in the light of gender differences in peer relationships, indicating that female rather than male adolescents tend to spend more time in dyadic interactions with their friends (for a review, see Rose and Rudolph 2006).

It was found in the present study that peer - victimization was more common in male than in female students.

Participants were more likely to attribute a female - stereotyped motive (e.g., romantic relationship characteristics, feeling «ready», emotional investment) and less likely to attribute a male - stereotyped motive («easy», arousal, physical appearance) to female peers than to male peers.

The extant research shows that females are more attached to their peers than males; whereas males are more attached to parents than females [20].