A man is considered overweight if he has a body mass index of 27.8 kg/m2 or greater. This point is used because it represents the sex-speci c 85th percentile for males 20-29 years of age in the 1976-1980 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. In 1994, of 700 men 20-34 years old, 160 were found to be overweight, whereas, in 1980, of 750 men 20-34 years old, 130 were found to be overweight. At the 1% signi cance level, do the data provide sucient evidence to conclude that for men 20-34 years old, a higher percentage were overweight in 1994 than 14 years earlier?