Sentence examples for more often younger from inspiring English sources

He continued, "Since advertising often tries to attract new customers, or get prior customers to buy more often, younger people are more likely to make this happen".

Compared with SC-ICD and DC-ICD recipients, those with S-ICDs were more often younger, female, black, undergoing dialysis, and had experienced prior cardiac arrest.

Patients with higher WBC were more often younger, smokers, and with less comorbid risk factors compared with those with lower WBC.

Of 15,729 patients with statin intensity information, 4488 (28.5%) received high-intensity therapy; these recipients were more often younger, male, and had acute myocardial infarction.

Relative to whites (n=37 384), blacks (n=3116) were more often younger and female; more often had diabetes mellitus and renal failure; and received less aggressive interventions, including cardiac catheterization (60.7% versus 54.0%; P<0.001), percutaneous coronary intervention (32.1% versus 23.8%; P<0.001), and coronary bypass surgery (9.2% versus 5.7%; P<0.001).

The patients treated with RHA were more often male and more often younger, and there were fewer non-responders than with SHA (Table 3).

"I have seen this on Friday and Saturday nights, as young men (and more often young ladies) engage in a 'good night out'.

Children as young as five, but more often young adolescents, are being left to look after the youngest members of the family, missing out on schooling and perpetuating the cycle of poverty, the report warns.

Sometimes, celeb siblings take their dates out together, like the Jonas Brothers and Jenner sisters, but more often, young couples are spotted out on dates with friends and co-stars.

According to the clinicians' interviews, "non-compliant (patients) are more often men*", a "retired 'old man' is more compliant*", and "non-compliant (patients) are more often young*".

Non-participation is selective, i.e. non-participants are more often young men, single and from lower socio-economic groups, having worse self-reported health, and they are more likely to be smokers than survey participants [ 9– 14].