First and foremost, if you are worried about time during sexual intercourse you, your partner or both maybe be doing something incorrectly. Sex is not supposed to be a race to the finish line. It is not zero to orgasm in 15.2 minutes. A few factors must be examined in relation to "how long" the act will take. 1. Do you know your partner's body? If you are unfamiliar with your partner's wants and needs foreplay may take a bit longer? If you know your partner's body like the balance of your checking account then maybe not so long. A touch here - here, here, and here - kiss here, etc, etc, etc...the engine is warmed up and ready. 2. Are you a good lover? This can work many ways in the time factor. Either you know EXACTLY what to do and where and you can bring your partner to climax in record time OR you have a complete lack of skill and your partner fakes an orgasm to be done with you OR you are so incredibly wonderful your partner doesn't want it to end. 3. Do you pay attention to your partner? Pay attention to how your partner responds to what you do to him/her. Otherwise, you will waste alot of time getting NOWHERE. If you are hammering away in an attempt to break concrete when your partner wants smooth, slow and sensual...well this ride may be your last. WORD OF ADVICE: Pay attention to your partner, have fun, be safe and ignore the clock!
The frequency of intercourse varies form once to as much as 5 times. This depends and varies from couple to couple.
If repeated samples are taken from a population, then they will not have the same mean each time. The mean itself will have some distribution. This will have the same mean as the population mean and the standard deviation of this statistic is the standard deviation of the mean.
it depends on the man and his wife ,it depends on how fast he is going or how slow he is going it all depends theres no specific time
The probability of drawing three black cards one at a time with replacement from a standard deck of 52 cards is 1/3x1/2x26/52, which is 0.833.
Most of the time they are used alternatively as many people even the expert one's don't know the difference. Standard Allowed Minutes means Time (in minutes) that is assigned to a specific operation after doing time study or using PDMTS. Standard Minute Value means the Cost Factor that is multiplied with SAM to get the Cost/Minute of the operation. For Example: Operation Name: Registration of Customer Complaint SAM: 1.3 Minutes SMV: 0.10 Cents Cost/Minute: 13 Cents
An acceptable standard deviation depends entirely on the study and person asking for the study. The smaller the standard deviation, the more acceptable it will be because the less likely there are to be errors.
It may or may not be acceptable. If the mean is 12, then no it is not acceptable. If the mean is 1000, then it may be acceptable depending on the criteria given.
An Acceptable Time has 343 pages.
'Acceptable' is an adjective: 'He did not display an acceptable standard of behaviour.'
640 x 480
5-7% is acceptable
An Acceptable Time was created on 1989-10-01.
The moral minimum refers to the basic level of ethical behavior that is expected from individuals or organizations in society. It encompasses following laws and regulations, acting honestly, treating others with respect, and not causing harm to others. It is the foundation for ethical conduct and social responsibility.
No. Can you get pregnant ever time you have sexual intercourse? Yes. Is there something you can do to decrease the risk of getting pregnant everytime you have sexual intercourse? Yes.
It happens not infrequently, but most people do not think it is acceptable of the two are still married to others.
GOLD STANDARD It is the MOST DESIRABLE, BEST ATTRIBUTES of a product that makes it HIGHLY ACCEPTABLE to our customers.
While compliance with the law is important, it sets a baseline for behavior. True ethical behavior goes beyond legal requirements and involves doing what is right, fair, and just. Ethics guide individuals to make decisions based on values, integrity, and principles, even when laws might not explicitly address a situation.