Sentence examples for inactive students from inspiring English sources

Employed and unemployed are binary variables, the omitted reference category is inactive (students and other non-participating individuals).

The proportion of students economically active in Salford was higher than the City of Salford and England averages (3.0% and 2.6% respectively); the same is true for economically inactive students (5.1% in City of Salford and 4.7% in England).

The census showed that the economic activity of residents aged 16 74 was 39.35% in full-time employment, 11.82% in part-time employment, 4.65% self-employed, 5.37% unemployed, 1.57% economically active students, 3.02% economically inactive students, 14.42% retired, 6.89% looking after home or family, 9.69% permanently sick or disabled, and 3.23% economically inactive for other reasons.

Inactive students did not demonstrate the same depth of knowledge of the health benefits of PA as did the high active students, and they demonstrated significantly lower scores for Self-Efficacy and Attitude than their moderate and high active counterparts.

More specifically when comparing sexually active and inactive students, 91.2% (of 251) of those without sexually experience never had bought condoms versus 46.6% (of 146) adolescents with sexual experience.

In columns 1 3, the impact of being employed and unemployed, respectively, is measured with respect to the reference group of inactives (students and other non-participating individuals).

Indeed, diverse policy implications correspond to different shares of the two components—unemployed and inactive non-student youths and to the NEET group's composition in terms of gender, area of residence and other important personal characteristics.

But Congress hasn't been totally inactive about student debt.

Economically inactive includes: student, permanent sick/disabled, temporary sick, retired, looking after the home children *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001 The co-occurrence of health outcomes (Table 7) showed that there was no association between hazardous alcohol use and fair or poor health or with reports of longstanding illness.

A record 8.16 million people are now classed as economically inactive, which includes students, people on long-term sick leave and those who have given up looking for a job.

Those classed as economically inactive, such as students, long-term sick and those retiring early, increased by 113,000 in the quarter to more than nine million.