Sentence examples for sum of men from inspiring English sources

So they calculated an alternative measure, what they call "the real elderly dependency ratio", based on the sum of men and women with a remaining life expectancy of up to 15 years divided by the number of people in employment, irrespective of age.

My conversation with Robinson has led me to conclude that the real reason we may need to re-frame climate change as a human rights issue is so that more people pay attention to the fact that the climate crisis we are facing today reflects the sum total of man's inhumanity to man.

These banners often cost five-figure sums and the amount of man hours that go into them is incredible.

He starts out talking about how the maze is "the sum of a man's life," but then switches to a story about one man who'd "seen enough of fighting" and built a maze so complicated no one could find him.

Bob Wojnowski, Detroit News: "Ultimately, you focus on the sum of the man, a coach like no other and a human being like most.

Neither, and both, are probably somewhat true; but in so long and fulfilled a life (Leonard died at the age of 88, in 1969, outliving Virginia by 28 years), they are by no means the sum of the man.

English writer John Berger famously summed up the roles of men and women in media in his 1972 book Ways of Seeing, stating, "Men act and women appear".

Hazardous drinking was associated with higher odds of physical DV exposure (women OR = 1.61; men OR = 2.33), and among men sum of medicines used was also associated with DV exposure (OR = 1.17).

By dint of their longer life expectancy, women can buy smaller annuities with a given sum than men of the same age (see chart).

Among women, financial problems were associated with DV exposure (OR = 1.83), whereas among men, sum of medicines used and higher odds of DV were associated (OR = 1.17).

In this extremity of suffering, he found time to appreciate the "sweet" voice of a tree frog, but it is another entry in his diary — of truly towering understatement — that most perfectly sums up the wry fortitude of men like Livingstone: "It is not all pleasure this exploration".