Example sentences of "[num] for woman " in BNC.

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1 In the individual fighting categories there are ten weight divisions for men and eight for women .
2 Britain is 20th in the table with 71.4 years for men and 77.2 for women .
3 The relative risk of carcinoma in situ has been found to be 3.6 for smokers compared with 1.0 for women who have never smoked .
4 The previous age limits had stood at 35 for men and 30 for women .
5 By the late eighteenth century , in a lagged response to higher and more reliable wages from industrialization and more prosperous farming , median age at marriage had fallen to 23 for men , 22 for women , compared to 26 and 24 in the century before .
6 The average length of employment of all labour in 1982 was correspondingly double in Japan at eight to eleven years for men and six for women .
7 John Housden , of Hill Samuel , and Lesley Dunbar , of Life Association of Scotland , both cite 40 for men and 35 for women as the pivotal ages under the new rebate .
8 Estimated five yearly inceptions were 26/1000 for men and 18/1000 for women .
9 This gives five year detection rates of at least 26/1000 for men and 18/1000 for women in the age group 20–39 , so high arterial pressure in young adults is much commoner than has generally been supposed .
10 They found the incidence per 100,000 of the population had risen from 3.4 in 1979 to 7.1 in 1989 for men , and from 6.6 to 10.4 for women .
11 Under the social security reforms , announced on Sept. 6 , various separate pension funds including two virtually bankrupt state funds were to be merged into the heavily indebted state welfare organization IKA ; the retirement age was to be raised in 1998 to 58 for women and to 60 for men ( women being currently eligible for a pension after 15 years ' work and men after 25 years ) .
12 The average number of days per year on which people in non-manual groups experience restricted activity due to illness are 32 among men aged 65 and over and 46 for women in the same age group .
13 Women born in 1935–9 with ‘ non-manual ’ fathers expected 2.10 children compared to 2.52 for women with ‘ manual ’ fathers .
14 The memorandum ( endorsed by the National Joint Advisory Council representing the British Employers ' Confederation , the TUC , and the nationalized industries ) identified as the essential problem the provision of a place in society for the ever-growing proportion of elderly persons and suggested that : ‘ Age sixty-five for men and sixty for women ought no longer to be regarded as ‘ normal retiring age ’ ' .
15 But the main thing is i it starts at sixty for women , sixty five for men , and of course that 's erm important when you come to erm planning , because er if you 've got er a male retiring at say fifty eight , he 's actually got seven years to go before he , he draws state pension .
16 Today it has risen by more than twenty years , to 72 for men and 77 for women , and it is still rising .
17 Data from 1976 for women specifically show that 14 per cent of women whose marriages were intact were living in someone else 's household ( the most popular choice being the wife 's parents ) , but for divorced and separated women the figure rose to 61 per cent .
18 Since around 1960 incidence rates nearly doubled in men and tripled in women , and most recent data ( 1983–7 ) give incidence rates of 0.38/100000 for men and 0.74/100000 for women ( world standardised ) .
19 Lay members voted by 47 to 29 for women priests , and though the Bishop of Chester is not declaring openly which way he will vote , he has declared which way he favours .
20 In Britain 1.5m people are drinking at levels that are definitely harmful ( 50 plus units a week for men , 36 for women ) , and another 7m exceed the recommended limits of 21 units a week for men , 14 for women .
21 Hitherto , marriage in Britain had been late ( average age at first marriage about 25 for women , 28 for men ) .
22 Moreover , so successful were the numerous methods for delaying marriage ( the mean age of which , by the early twentieth century was higher than at any other time in British history , 27 for men and 25 for women ) , that for the typical Edwardian the gap between leaving school and the full independence of marriage was twice as long as it is today .
23 It thus recommended that the age should ultimately be raised to 68 for men and 63 for women .
24 The most probable takers are likely to be in the category : under 45 ( under 40 for women ) , high flyer , mobile worker in the sense of wanting to change jobs at some stage and well-off older people who are not covered by company arrangements .
25 Even allowing for the investment risk of personal pensions , this amounted to a guaranteed gain for younger people and a fairly sound proposition for anyone aged up to about 40 for women and 45 for men .
26 Stewart Ritchie , of Scottish Equitable , suggests there is a grey area , of 40 to 45 for men and 35 to 40 for women , within which it is probably not worth making a change whether you are currently in or out .
27 The employee 's problems arose because by section 82 the ages used for disentitlement were those at which the old age pension was payable — 60 for women and 65 for men .
28 NI211 , ‘ Mobility allowance , ( but this at present is not payable after pension age , i.e. 65 for men , 60 for women ) , and Ni49 , ‘ National insurance death grant ’ .
29 The result was that the proportion of the population over the age at which state pensions can now be drawn ( 65 years for men and 60 for women ) , increased over the eighty-year period from about one in twenty ( 5 per cent ) to over one in six ( about 18 per cent ) .
30 There are no certainties in the field of demography , but on the assumption that present mortality rates at all ages will not worsen , we can be fairly certain about the absolute numbers of men and women over the present statutory retirement pension age ( 60 for women and 65 for men ) well into the twenty-first century — at least until the 2040s — because all of them are already born .
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