The phrase "availability of gender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the presence or accessibility of gender-related options or categories, such as in surveys or studies.
Example: "The availability of gender options in the survey allowed participants to identify themselves more accurately."
Alternatives: "presence of gender" or "accessibility of gender options".
Other cities that have taken steps mandating the availability of gender-neutral bathrooms include Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Austin, Texas.
The availability of gender-neutral bathrooms has become a priority for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender advocates, who say that transgender people often face hardship when having to choose a bathroom option that may not match their gender identity.
Patients usually determine quality of care based on: acceptable waiting times, convenient opening hours, confidential relationships, availability of gender-sensitive services, continuity of services, choice of contraceptive method, and being treated with dignity and respect.
Institutional support, skilled supervisors, and availability of gender-specific information made it possible to embed the GSM teaching programme as a mandatory part of the GP training curriculum - which is undoubtedly beneficial to the teaching results.
The non-availability of gender breakup of the participants and its influence on assessment outcome, especially in the maternal component, was also a matter of concern.
In the allopolyploid complex examined here, the effect of water availability on gender expression is small.
What are the effects of family type, availability of siblings, gender, cultural and ethnic differences, and the nature of the caregiver/elder relationship beyond the typical dyad in distance caregiving (Pinquart and Sorensen 2005)?
We suggest that the under-representation of women in science and engineering faculty positions may perpetuate itself through the lower availability of same-gender advisors for female students.
We chose these data because of the availability of large gender-specific EST libraries (>4000) in Genbank.
The availability of reliable gender-disaggregated data, particularly on children out-of-school and dropouts, is an exception rather than the norm in many districts and schools.
