Sentence examples for especially more likely from inspiring English sources

The younger cohorts are especially more likely to trust trade unions and civil servants to tell the truth, something Mori thinks may be attributable to their lack of memory of the 1970s, an era when the ills of the country were often blamed on both groups.

As our world turns more and more digital, entrepreneurs are especially more likely to be exposed to dirty electromagnetic fields.

In fact, dual enrollment students from low-income families were especially more likely to attend a four-year college in Texas after high school.

Men who bank sperm are more likely to be younger, less likely to have children and especially more likely to want a child in the future.

Non-western women were especially more likely not to take folic acid supplementation (OR 4.5; 95 % CI 3.5 5.7); have low health control beliefs (OR 4.1; 95 % CI 3.1 5.2) and not to attend antenatal classes (OR 3.3; 95 % CI 2.0 5.4).

Lower educated women were especially more likely to smoke (Odds Ratio (OR) 11.3; 95 % confidence interval (CI) 7.6– 16.8); have passive smoking exposure (OR 6.9; 95 % CI 4.4 11.0); have low health control beliefs (OR 10.4; 95 % CI 8.5 12.8); not attend antenatal classes (OR 4.5; 95 % CI 3.5 5.8) and not take folic acid supplementation (OR 3.4; 95 % CI 2.7 4.4).

Women especially were more likely to stay home because of vision loss.

She adds that mothers especially are more likely to feel tapped out during the holiday season, when financial and family stress can reach an all-time high.

Chances are the recent stock market decline hasn't left you feeling especially generous — more likely you're worried about whether you'll be able to maintain your standard of living during retirement.

Since our study was not blinded, responder bias cannot be ruled out: patients in the MAS3 group, especially adults, were more likely to report adverse events (especially gastro-intestinal) since some of them may have had previous negative experiences with this antimalarial treatment.

A new Australian study has found that adolescents who are bullied, especially girls, are more likely to develop emotional problems.