Sentence examples for men indicating that from inspiring English sources
Both social and material adversity at age 16 correlated weakly with the corresponding adversity indices at age 43 in both women and men, indicating that early adversity involved a slightly greater risk for adverse life circumstances later in adulthood.
The marketing of growth hormone took off in 1990 with the publication of one preliminary study of 12 men, indicating that they had lost fat and gained muscle.
Splanchnic insulin extraction is greater in men, indicating that greater peripheral insulin clearance in women accounts for the sex differences we observed.
However, the levels of DMNT3B protein were similar in the physically active and inactive men, indicating that the capacity for higher DNMT3B expression was apparently not evident at the protein level (data not shown).
After he had fortified it at great expense, he sent to it a colony of seven hundred p545 men, indicating that he had no concern or fear about the war.
The organ associated with vitativeness is very large in both men, indicating that they "shrink from death, and cling to life with desperation". James B. Duke ranks higher in the condition of approbativeness, suggesting that the son is "over-fond of popularity" and ostentatious.
Lawyers for the two men indicated that they would fully contest the allegations.
Both men indicated that there would be an investigation into how the weapons went from Armenia to Iran/Iraq.
These consistent findings in rats and young men indicate that gaboxadol is able to improve sleep consolidation and to promote deep sleep, without disrupting REM sleep.
But legislators were fuming today after a closed-door meeting with Martin Scheinman, who mediated the proposed contracts, and the county's labor counsel, Peter Bee, because they said the two men indicated that the contract proposals were still changing.
However, a look at the trend in party identification among women and men indicates that the source of the gender gap is more likely the movement, beginning as early as 1964, of men toward the Republican Party.
