Sentences with phrase «one's single counterparts»

One of the greatest advantages that entrepreneurs have over their single counterparts is a work - life balance because it's something that they deal with every day.

And so, they are generally longer and heavier than their single counterparts, which makes them cumbersome, eg, harder to handle and pack into your car trunk.

The only «negative» characteristic from the employer's perspective is that fathers are more tempered in their ambition and less willing to pursue success at a significant personal / family cost than their single counterparts.

The Expedition double stroller has far higher ratings than its single counterpart with impressive 4 - star reviews.

Unlike their single counterparts, mated females also showed song reinforcement, but exclusively to the song of their mate.

In a highly publicized 2008 study, researchers at Brigham Young University found that people in happy marriages tended to have lower blood pressure than their single counterparts.

Divorcees also had some of the highest responses — 78 percent compared to 64 percent of their single counterparts.

These guys will somehow have a more powerful look of male dominance and self - confidence than their single counterparts, which are very attractive to ladies.

Married drivers are less likely to crash than their single counterparts.

There are various theories about why this might be the case; some sources say that married drivers tend to drive less than their single counterparts.

Husbands and wives bickering over the breakfast table may find it hard to believe, but mounting evidence suggests that married couples are less likely to develop dementia or to get other serious conditions such as cancer and heart disease than their single counterparts [source: Parker - Pope].

Married men and women, on average, receive a lower insurance rate than their single counterparts do.

People who are married are actually less likely to have a car accident than their single counterparts.

They view married people as more stable, reliable, and safer drivers than their single counterparts.

Married men attract much lower car insurance rates than their single counterparts.

Who interacts more with their neighbors, friends, and family — married people or their single counterparts?

Studies show that couples in long - term relationships have more sex than their single counterparts.

Becoming a new couple means establishing healthy boundaries around your relationship — while it's also important to maintain your individuality, married couples think differently than their single counterparts because they consider each other (and the relationship) rather than simply making decisions on a whim.

And middle - aged married women work 131 hours less than their single counterparts, unless they are childless.

According to two Atlantic writers who crunched some numbers, married women can pay as much as $ 1 million less than their single counterparts over a lifetime.

Still, more research suggests that single people may lose out on other health benefits, including one study that found married people tend to live longer than their single counterparts.

According to the study results, married men between 28 and 30 years old earn around $ 15,900 more per year in individual income compared to their single counterparts, while married men between 44 and 46 years old make $ 18,800 more than single men of the same ages.

Over the years, there have been many studies that suggest that married people have better health, wealth, sexual lives and happiness than their single counterparts.

While the study authors did not consider these findings statistically significant, married women between 28 and 30 years old, on the other hand, earn $ 1,349 less per year in individual income compared to their single counterparts, while married women between 44 and 46 years old make $ 1,465 less than single women of the same ages.

A recent study conducted by W. Bradford Wilcox, director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia, and Robert Lerman, an economics professor at American University, suggests that men see bigger salaries when they're married compared to their single counterparts, while women see the reverse.