One of the reasons men have
statistically higher accident rates, as noted above, is the fact that they drive more miles, putting them in more situations on average which could end up involving them in car accidents.
Not exact matches
Nuclear power, even accounting for
high - profile nuclear
accidents, is
statistically the safest way of generating electricity.
Statistically, some car, truck and motor vehicle
accidents have
higher fatality rates in the United States and in Rhode Island than others.
Your driving habits determine (
statistically) how likely you are to get in an
accident — the
higher the likelihood, the
higher your premiums.
Younger drivers often face paying
higher car insurance premiums than more experienced drivers because they are more prone to
accidents and, as such,
statistically present a
higher risk to their insurance companies.
Men under the age of 25 always pay
higher rates because
statistically, they're far more likely to be involved in
accidents and are a
higher risk to the insurer.
New drivers
statistically have more
accidents than any other age category and thus are considered «
high risk» to insure.
Single males under the age of 25 pay the
highest rates because
statistically they are involved in more
accidents than other groups, including women their own age.
Statistically, if you live in an area with a
high number of people, you are more likely to be in an
accident than someone living in a rural area.
Certain careers are
statistically associated with
higher accident risk, while others are associated with lower risk.»
A teenage boy is likely to have a
higher insurance rate than a middle - aged driver, because
statistically, teenage boys have more
accidents than do 40 - year - olds.
If you drive to and from work in a long daily commute, you'll pay a
higher premium as a result because
statistically there is a
higher risk of an
accident.
Car insurance for young drivers under the age of 25 tends to be
higher because they are
statistically more likely to be involved in an
accident and make a claim.
Statistically, men have a
higher risk for insurance companies as they are involved in more
accidents than are women, according to a highway traffic study.
Younger drivers, specifically those under the age of 25, tend to have
higher auto insurance rates simply because
statistically, this demographic gets in 29 % of all
accidents.
Statistically drivers under 25 - years old have more auto
accidents that tend to be more severe than those of older drivers, thus their auto insurance claims are
higher than the average.
• If you must, avoid
high - end cars such as sports cars because
statistically, these are more prone to
accidents and theft.
The chances of someone suing a business are
statistically much
higher than that of someone suing a private individual for the same type of
accident.
We all know that young male drivers are in one of the
highest risk auto insurance brackets (because they
statistically get in more
accidents and more traffic violations).