Príklady marital status

• There were no statistically significant differences in age, gender, psychotic features, current employment, or marital status between patients with melancholic and non-melancholic features.

• In the current survey there were no significant differences in marital status between men and women.

• The results for education and marital status were mixed, and will be discussed in the last section of the paper.

• Two of the more researched areas have been changes in employment and marital status.

• Other factors such as past marital status, age and parental status also had significant effects.

• With regard to self-reported limitations in the activities of daily living, marital status had no impact for either men or women.

• For men aged 50 or more years, however, marital status had no impact on self-reported health.

• Marital status was also considered in the selection of the sample as married women are very likely to draw upon their spouse's income for leisure.

• We controlled for gender of the parent and gender of the child, for marital status and self-rated health.

• Variations in the household residence patterns of patients appear to have been a function of age and marital status as well as gender.

• This marital status difference may simply reflect the number of people available to provide help.

• Marital status often mediates gender differences in wellbeing among older people.

• Tabulations exclude the 0.3 per cent of the population aged 60 and more years whose marital status is unknown.

• They are also significantly more likely to live alone, which is largely a function of gender differences in marital status.

• It was our expectation that depressive symptoms would be disproportionately distributed across age, gender, and parental marital status.