The phrase "a week for men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events, promotions, or themes specifically aimed at men, such as a special week dedicated to men's health or activities.
Example: "The organization is hosting a week for men, focusing on wellness and fitness activities."
Alternatives: "a men's week" or "a week dedicated to men".
They estimate that this is equivalent to five cigarettes a week for men and ten for women.
In Britain, the current meat intake is about 970g a week for men and about 550g a week for women.
"Sensible" drinking limits were defined 25 years ago as 21 units of alcohol a week for men and 14 for women.
A cut in official drinking limits to 14 units a week for men, down from 21 units, was introduced despite criticism from academic advisers, according to emails released under freedom of information laws.
The participants were drinking at least 40 units a week for men (equivalent to four bottles of strong wine) and 28 units for women, and drinking on at least four days.
So we combined the data we had with the centuries of experience of doctors on the working party of treating patients with various alcohol problems and came up with 21 units a week for men and 14 for women.
Physical activity during leisure time was low or very low (sedentary activity or moderate physical activity for no more than 4 hours a week) for both men and women (Table 1); only 5% of women and 11% of men declared to make high or very high physical activity during leisure time (enjoying sport as a hobby, doing heavy gardening, or exercising regularly for agonistic activity).
In 1908, when Lloyd George bullied through a payment of five shillings a week for poor men who had reached 70, Britons, especially poor ones, were lucky to survive much past 50.
Because of an editing error, an earlier version suggested that the new study had used a definition of moderate drinking based on the current UK guideline of no more 14 units of alcohol a week for both men and women.
The government's new guidelines on alcohol – no more than seven pints a week for both men and women – make sense.
"The revised government guidelines are 14 units of alcohol a week for both men and women," said James over the phone.
