The phrase "analysis of the gender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the examination or study of gender-related issues or characteristics.
Example: "The analysis of the gender differences in workplace dynamics revealed significant disparities in leadership roles."
Alternatives: "examination of gender" or "study of gender".
With VIDA, the research group for women in books, now engaging in an annual analysis of the gender balance of literary criticism, Griffith is calling for others to join her in collating and analysing award data.
For an analysis of the gender and racial dynamics of consumer nationalism to emerge after the 9/11 attacks, see Grewal.
In sum, consistent with the regression results presented in Section 5, the above decomposition analysis of the gender test score gap highlights the role of pre-school cognitive skills in explaining the gap.
In summary, the above analysis of the gender test score gap across the distribution indicates that focusing on mean gap could overlook important policy relevant heterogeneity across the distribution.
It also opens with statistics detailing the business side of EDM, including a breakdown of the percentage of women booked for EDM festivals in 2014 nine percent, as opposed to 89percentt male artists and an analysis of the gender gap in DJ Mag's annual Top 100 list, a chart which last year featured a ratio of 98 men to two women.
Finally, an analysis of the gender difference in the aftereffect showed significant differences between men and women.
This year, the National Partnership released our analysis of the gender-based wage gap in all 50 states, revealing that it continues to take a serious toll on women and families in every corner of the country.
In 2001, University of Maryland academics Diane Hoffman and Anita Tarzian published The Girl Who Cried Pain, an analysis of the ways gender bias plays out in clinical pain management.
In the third part of the analysis, the impact of the gender of the migrant and the receiver is evaluated.
In a multiple regression analysis almost half of the gender difference could be explained by work related and life situational factors.
Indeed Chandra is refreshingly blunt in his analysis of the self-perpetuating gender imbalance in Silicon Valley and the relentless pressures of an industry that never sleeps.
