Sentence examples for happy compared from inspiring English sources

While the negative backlash against maternal migration in the Philippines has been documented, the magnitude of the effect for the Vietnamese sample suggests that caregivers' perspective on maternal migration is an important determinant of variation in caregiver-reported child happiness, with these Vietnamese children much less happy compared to children in the comparison country, Indonesia.

Some 45% of Republicans report being "very happy" compared with just 30% of Democrats.

"He's an outsider but has lots of good friends," says Huber. "He's happy compared to most 87-year-olds.

This was more true of women than men, with 70 per cent of women saying they were happy compared to 58 per cent of men.

Forty percent of those children who are out at school said they were very happy or pretty happy, compared with 33 percent of the closeted kids.

The results are surprising, at least for anyone who believes the caricature of carefree happy-go-lucky students, because on average, students are less content than the population as a whole: 62% rate themselves as happy, compared with 72% of the general population.

Our data suggest that the possession of a large LCD television or a second car does not make older persons healthier and happier compared with their neighbours who do not have such items.

The scale consisted of the following items: "In general, I consider myself a very happy person", "Compared to most of my peers, I consider myself happier", "Some people are generally very happy.

The VLPFC/FP responses were stronger when the participants had to approach an angry face or avoid a happy face compared with the more automatic responses of approaching a happy face and avoiding an angry face.

Pairwise post-hoc comparisons (LSD corrected) on the main effect of auditory emotion showed that the proportion happy responses is significantly higher in the conditions with happy audio, compared to both sad audio (p < .039) and to no audio (p < .005).005

This means that both visual conditions, namely happy and sad dynamic whole body expressions are categorized more frequently as expressing happiness when they are presented simultaneously with happy music compared to when each of these visual conditions are presented with sad music or without auditory information.