Women had shorter life expectancies than men since many died in childbirth. |
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The most well known example of generalized expectancies is the placebo effect. |
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When this occurs, it usually leads to negativistic expectancies for the future of the relationship. |
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As life expectancies increase and we become more healthy in old age, sexagenarians may well want to do things undreamed of by their predecessors. |
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It would be interesting to know is whether people with symmetrical faces have longer life expectancies. |
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Then there were the wars and depressions, the material privations, Dickensian working conditions and relatively short life expectancies. |
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Citizens of economically underdeveloped countries typically have shorter life expectancies than do citizens of the developed countries. |
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Typical life expectancies for the most common types of 9V batteries are listed in the tables below. |
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High fertility rates and relatively lower life expectancies in the north contribute to this distribution. |
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This is partially owing to demographic ageing brought on by lower fertility rates and longer life expectancies in industrialized countries. |
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We have one of the highest life expectancies in the world: 77 years for men and 82 years for women. |
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The three charts at right show the affect of assuming different average life expectancies for the solar collectors. |
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A corollary to shorter life expectancies is the increase in the number of orphaned children. |
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More divorces, separations and longer life expectancies accompanied by longer periods of widowhood account for these trends. |
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Amalgam has been available for over 150 years, and has one of the longest life expectancies of materials used for the repair of carious teeth. |
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Canadians have one of the world's highest life expectancies but Aboriginal people can expect to live a decade less on average. |
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With increasing life expectancies, people should probably work longer anyway. |
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Today asphalt pavements can be designed as perpetual pavements with life expectancies far in excess of 40 years. |
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The new vessels will replace existing vessels nearing the end of their life expectancies. |
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With rising life expectancies, personal health has assumed an increasingly important role for the individual and society. |
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It is because the ONS now assumes faster future improvements in mortality rates that it reports higher life expectancies at most ages. |
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Click on individual counties to get specific life expectancies and rates of change. |
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Unless otherwise stated, it represents estimates of the life expectancies of the world population as a whole. |
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Some do not replace old expectancies with new ones year by year. |
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According to UN estimates, Hong Kong has one of the longest life expectancies of any country or territory in the world. |
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Their life expectancies have fallen in recent years and in the last decade their use of antidepressants has risen. |
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I can already say that my expectancies are quite high, as I hope so much technology hidden away in such a small box will not be a disappointment once the tests are concluded. |
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How to account for differences in job painfulness, for different life expectancies and work abilities of 60 year-old people in view of their working conditions? |
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Speed, effectiveness, high efficiency in the recovery of debts, such are the expectancies of any holder of an enforceable title, being an ordinary citizen, a consumer, a tradesman or a contractor, even a banking institution. |
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Behavioural relapse prevention targets cognitive mediational processes such as expectancies and self-efficacy and are often part of a more comprehensive program. |
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Life expectancy comprises one the three indicators combined to create the HDI, and life expectancies in Southern Africa and dramatically decreased due to the HIV epidemic. |
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Households, in other words, ought to have been big borrowers rather than savers since the population was generally young, life expectancies were lower than at present, and future income was expected to grow rapidly. |
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A mathematical model used by the team confirms that, given pygmy life expectancies, their growth and reproduction patterns have indeed been optimised by natural selection. |
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The black-white gap in life expectancies did not close much in California. |
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We are familiar with population trends, life expectancies and the quality of life of elderly people, and so we must not continue to work with pension parameters that were appropriate maybe thirty or forty years ago. |
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These towers are now beyond their life expectancies. |
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For example, Aboriginal children and youth have higher infant mortality rates and lower life expectancies compared to the non-Aboriginal population. |
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If the disabled are among the worse-off, it is more worthwhile to expand their life expectancies even if this does not add much to their total health as measured by such indices. |
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The life expectancy of First Nations peoples has been estimated at 68.9 years for males and 76.6 years for females, reflecting differences of 7.4 and 5.2 years, respectively, from the Canadian population's life expectancies. |
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These life expectancies will have to be defined by Regulation because, although they are compiled by Statistics Canada, there are a number of tables that are prepared with differing information that could be confused. |
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The past fifty years have further witnessed major improvements in other indicators of human welfare and quality of life in a large number of countries, including significant improvements in life expectancies at birth. |
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Britain, Ireland and France, black people tend to have shorter life expectancies than their white counterparts. |
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Are expectancies based upon different positive reinforcing events discriminably different? |
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The study, published in the online science journal PLoS Medicine, found more than 30 years separate Americans with the greatest life expectancies from those with the lowest. |
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From around 1980 through at least 2011, the GDP gap, while still wide, appeared to be closing and, in some more rapidly developing countries, life expectancies began to rise. |
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All three Northern England statistical regions have lower than average life expectancies and higher than average rates of cancer, circulatory disease and respiratory disease. |
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With the modernization of cigarette production compounded with the increased life expectancies during the 1920s, adverse health effects began to become more prevalent. |
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While the coaches' perceptions of ability are significant in the determination of expectancies, we surmise that coaches may use other indicants to evaluate players. |
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Thus, the attribution behaviors of the companies that depend on their expectancies and purchase criticalities can also be examined in the context of failures. |
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