Vertaling van "women were less likely " (Nederlands → Frans) :

Also, women were less likely than men to feel that they have enough support to take care of themselves and their own needs(60 percent versus 76 percent)
Also, women were less likely than men to feel that they have enough support to take care of themselves and their own needs [60 percent versus 76 percent]

Gender-related differences have also been observed in the form the depression can take in so far as men seek less medical help than women do (who, as a result of their role as a mother and a cultural “predisposition” to express what they feel, are more likely to call on doctors); depression in males is therefore more difficult to detect.
On a également pu observer des différences dans la forme que peut revêtir la dépression en fonction du sexe dans la mesure où les hommes sollicitent moins l’aide du monde médical que les femmes (plus enclines à faire appel aux médecins, par leur rôle de mère, et une « prédisposition » culturelle à formuler ce qu’elles ressentent); la dépression chez le sexe masculin est donc plus difficile à déceler.

Women surveyed were more likely to worry “all the time” compared to men [13 percent versus 3 percent].
· Women surveyed were more likely to worry “all the time” compared to men [13 percent versus 3 percent].

Women surveyed were more likely to consider “maintaining relationships with family or friends” as a challenge compared to men (47 percent versus 31 percent)
· Women surveyed were more likely to consider “maintaining relationships with family or friends” as a challenge compared to men [47 percent versus 31 percent]

Men surveyed were more likely to be concerned about memory loss compared to women (50 percent versus 37 percent)
· Men surveyed were more likely to be concerned about memory loss compared to women [50 percent versus 37 percent]

Men surveyed were more likely to be satisfied with communication with their health care professional compared to women [84 percent versus 70 percent].
· Men surveyed were more likely to be satisfied with communication with their health care professional compared to women [84 percent versus 70 percent].