The phrase "assignment of gender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to gender identity, social constructs, or legal contexts where gender is being categorized or designated.
Example: "The assignment of gender at birth can have significant implications for an individual's identity and societal expectations."
Alternatives: "designation of gender" or "classification of gender".
But the assignment of gender roles could just as easily be reversed.
We exploit random assignment of gender quotas across Indian village councils to investigate whether having a female chief councillor affects public opinion towards female leaders.
The correct assignment of gender is also important to support an animal's identification.
According to social constructionism, the assignment of gender roles is based on patriarchal social structures legitimised by repetition, which still persists in Spanish society today.
For the Frontiers dataset, the analysis showed an error rate of 7.5% mostly due to assignment of female gender to authors and reviewers who were actually male.
The gender system has semantic, rather than formal, assignment of nouns to gender values.
They appear to struggle most with the correct assignment of nouns to gender subclasses, which is rather opaque in German.
Jeuk (2007) observed that for second language learners aged six and older, the correct use of German determiners constitutes a major challenge with the most pressing problem being the correct assignment of nouns to gender subclasses.
Particularly, we think that the analysis of gender assignment in mixed DPs will shed light on how the two lexicons of bilinguals interact.
I propose an analysis of gender assignment in Ojibwe that draws on the semantics of the sortal classifier system to motivate these apparently 'exceptional' nouns.
In the present study, we aimed to find out whether optimizing the presentation of the input during training can facilitate the acquisition of gender assignment in a gender-marking language which provides exclusively syntactic and no noun cues.
