Sentences with phrase «rural women more»

Not exact matches

Obama lost big with such rural white voters, but won more votes from woman, minorities and others groups clustered in or near cities.

For more detailed explorations of the themes mentioned in this report, stay tuned to the Insureon blog in January, where we'll explore tips for buying the best equipment and furniture; ways women business owners can increase revenue; and how small business looks different in the nation's cities, suburbs, and rural areas.

But our parliament is 24 % women, and there are plenty of women in larger cities who are professionals, although in the rural areas, there is more of a traditionalist approach.

The study also found men, people who live in cities and non-white Americans are more likely to embrace other worldviews than women, people living in suburbs and rural areas and white Americans.

Increasing use of herbicides exposing more women and children to harmful pesticides throughout the Midwest A new project of the Children's Environmental Health Network (CEHN) highlights growing concern over sharply rising herbicide use and risks to pregnant women and children living in the rural Midwest.

Here, rural women with little formal education breastfeed... Read More

Women in rural areas often have to travel an hour or more to find a hospital with a maternity ward.

«To support more opportunities for the girl child, especially those in the rural areas and those who were not opportune to go to school, we are planning on setting up six Women Development Centres to make it easier for them to access projects and programmes set up by government to better their living conditions», she said.

Women, the unemployed, older people and those living in rural communities are more resistant to change, according to the authors.

In Rep. Chris Collins» district, which covers more rural areas in Western New York, women on average earn 77 percent of what men make.

Governments could substantially reduce the tragic death toll of infants and mothers by making postnatal care services more accessible — especially to impoverished and poorly educated women in rural areas, according to a study published in the Bulletin of the World Health Organization today.

Long before educators and policymakers fretted publicly about how to get more young women into science, a little girl in rural Minnesota used her physicist father's laboratory as her playground.

«The next stage of my research is to conduct interviews with women from different ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and also recruit more GPs from rural and urban settings to take part in the research,» Ms Young said.

So now, when women in rural areas choose to deliver at home, if they have complications, there's no one who can take care of them, and they're more likely to die.

However, the improvement was more prominent among white and Asian women and those in urban areas, suggesting more work is needed to reach women in other racial and ethnic groups and those living in rural areas, Harvey said.

More than 30 small business owners in rural Texas were interviewed, among them a young woman who borrowed from her father to open a specialty cake business after being discouraged by a bank; and an elderly woman who built a restaurant and banquet hall, investing her own money when banks» terms were too difficult and interest rates too high, Mencken said.

That is more than double the 13 % that did so when we last asked about this behavior in 2005.16 Women are a bit more likely than men to conduct this type of research, those with a college education are more likely to do so than those who have not attended college, urban and suburbanites are more likely to do so than rural residents, and online daters are more likely to do so than non-online daters.

People in nearly every major demographic group — old and young, men and women, urbanites and rural dwellers — are more likely to know someone who uses online dating (or met a long term partner through online dating) than was the case eight years ago.

Discover the historical buildings and those men, women and children who worked in them over a 950 year period as you get to take a step back in time to learn more about what life was like in rural West Sussex.

For those who are young, or who were busy doing something important in the winter of 1994, a brief recap: Harding, a working - class young woman from rural Oregon, overcame her troubled past to become one of the nation's top - ranking skaters, but was frustrated when judges frequently preferred her more elegant competitors, such as Nancy Kerrigan.

Among the examples it uses to refute those myths are that in 1990, white women had more than half of all the babies born to unmarried women; that in 1992, 56 percent of all poor children lived in suburbs or rural areas; and that families on welfare have on average...

That phenomenon, a natural offshoot of more attractive career options opening up for the best and brightest women, is somewhat noticeable in well - functioning suburban schools - but glaring in low - performing urban and rural schools.

But the real reason there are probably more underlined sentences in my copy of Winterson's memoir than not is her radical candor concerning the psychological heritage of her adoption in 1960 by a miserable, repressive Pentecostal woman in rural northern England.

From the Pacific Ocean to Andean mountaintops, sparkling sand beaches to mystical cloud forests, and from rural villages to bustling ports, this very special women's adventure tour to Colombia in October of 2018 offers... Read more.

Indeed, in our time of instant communication, «problems» are rapidly formulated to rationalize the bad conscience of those with power: thus the problem posed by Americans in Vietnam and Cambodia is referred to by Americans as «the East Asian Problem,» whereas East Asians may view it, more realistically, as «the American Problem»; the so - called Poverty Problem might more directly be viewed as the «Wealth Problem» by denizens of urban ghettos or rural wastelands; the same irony twists the White Problem into its opposite: a Black Problem; and the same inverse logic turns up in the formulation of our own present state of affairs as the «Woman Problem.»

This is articulated in three statements of purpose: to support innovative approaches to helping smallholder producers — both women and men — build their resilience to climate change; to help smallholder farmers take advantage of available mitigation incentives and funding; and to inform a more coherent dialogue on climate change, rural development, agriculture and food security.

More On Paris Failed Paris Olympic Bid Site Now a Booming Success as Eco-Friendly Urban Park Parisian Woman «Fixes» Potholes With Yarn How a Paris Suburb Went from Impoverished City to Green Powerhouse Architects Imagine a Utopian Paris in 2100, a Little Warmer and a Whole Lot Greener On a Tiny Museum's Roof, Paris Tests the Limits of Urban Wind Power Paris Set To Remake Its River Banks as Green Spaces, Open to All Ritzy Parisian Boulevard Goes Rural as French Farmers (and Their Cows) Take Over Champs - Elysees

Via Women of Uganda Network More on Renewable Energy in Rural Areas: CES 2009: LG and GotWind's Mobile Phone Charging Station (Video) Solar Powered Refrigerator Could Bring Health and Energy Savings to Rural India UNEP Bringing Solar Power Into India's Rural Mainstream Motorola Sponsors Solar - Powered Kiosks to Charge Phones in Rural Uganda

Repeat use of ECs was infrequent, a finding similar to that in a British study, in which only 4 % of women used ECs 3 or more times in a year.22 Improving access to reproductive choices for women in rural and remote communities was a key reason for the BC initiative, and our findings suggest that EC prescriptions increased substantially in those areas.

More women in urban regions received emergency contraception than women in rural areas (data not shown).

More women in urban regions received ECs than women in more rural areas of the proviMore women in urban regions received ECs than women in more rural areas of the provimore rural areas of the province.

In one sample of South African rural youth, the prevalence of physical and sexual abuse was shown to be very high with 94.4 % of men exposed to physical abuse and 39.1 % of women to sexual abuse.46 More than a quarter of the adults who were interviewed endorsed exposure to childhood adversity (parental death, parental separation or parental divorce) in the SASH study.47 Significantly more women were prone to be victims of domestic violence than men.47 Women also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH stwomen to sexual abuse.46 More than a quarter of the adults who were interviewed endorsed exposure to childhood adversity (parental death, parental separation or parental divorce) in the SASH study.47 Significantly more women were prone to be victims of domestic violence than men.47 Women also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH stuMore than a quarter of the adults who were interviewed endorsed exposure to childhood adversity (parental death, parental separation or parental divorce) in the SASH study.47 Significantly more women were prone to be victims of domestic violence than men.47 Women also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH stumore women were prone to be victims of domestic violence than men.47 Women also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH stwomen were prone to be victims of domestic violence than men.47 Women also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH stWomen also reported twice as many suicidal attempts as the male participants in the SASH study.9

The research team called for more data to understand experiences of disability in Aboriginal communities, rural women with disabilities.

Men are slightly more likely to own a home in an urban setting (26 percent versus women at 19 percent), while women are slightly more likely to own a home in a rural community (29 percent versus men at 20 percent).