Sentence examples for data on the gender from inspiring English sources

There was a certain irony in seeing the headline that 'more than a third of teenage girls suffer depression and anxiety' on the same front page as updated data on the gender pay gap (in short - there still is one; https://www.theguardian.com/money/2016/aug/23/gender-pay-gap-average-18-per-cent-less-uk-women).

The agency already requires banks to collect and provide data on the gender, race and ethnicity of applicants for mortgages.

We were particularly interested in data on the gender of authors and the citation counts of the articles they wrote.

The seniority gap is also reflected in data on the gender pay gap in the civil service – around 13%, which is partly explained by the number of men who hold more senior roles.

Next year, private and voluntary sector employers with over 250 employees will have to collect data on the gender pay gap at their organisations and report it the following year.

We will be blogging more on this in the next few days, but data on the gender and nationality of candidates something of a proxy for the diversity (or otherwise) of MBA classes offer some insights.

Although the data on the gender-specific prevalence of TBI is somewhat contradictory, it is interesting that TBI was more prevalent in women than men in our sample of non-athlete civilian patients [28, 29].

Although the association of weight gain and developing metabolic syndrome (MetS) has been reported in the Western and Asian populations, data on the gender-stratified effects of weight change (including weight loss) on incident MetS and its components in the Middle East Caucasians is still scarce.

What's more, using data on the changing gender makeup of orchestras over time, they were able to estimate that from the 1970s to 2000 – the era which shifted from casual racism and sexism in popular culture, to more covert forms – the trend towards greater equality was driven simply by selectors being forced not to see who they were selecting.

Finally, the majority of parental evaluations were done by mothers or both parents together, and we did not have data on the teachers' gender.

Although no data is available on the gender, ethnicity, age and disability breakdown of staff on hourly paid and zero-hour contracts – little data is available on casualisation at all, in fact – the effects are clear.