"display gender" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of showing or exhibiting one's gender, whether through behavior, clothing, or other visible attributes. Example: In some cultures, traditional clothing is used to display gender, with women often wearing layers of colorful skirts and men sporting elaborate headpieces.
Using a murine model of T-cell lymphoma, the present investigation was undertaken to study if the antitumor actions of aspirin against lymphoma cells display gender dimorphism.
Rather than having gender friction, couples display gender hostility where quips feel more like digs and witty foreplay sound more like angry barbs.
Many of these diseases display gender preferences in presentation or altered severity that occurs with puberty, the mechanism by which is unknown.
Institutions are not gender neutral but display gender regimes, which are also strongly influenced by the gender order.
For most of these people, decisions about seeking care will be made on their behalf by parents or guardians, and there is no evidence that adults in Japan display gender-based bias when seeking care for children.
A large proportion of genes in the genomes of sexually reproducing species display gender-biased expression (for a review see [ 17]).
βG is not induced by androgen in humans (Paigen, 1989), suggesting that glucuronide prodrugs may not display gender-related differential toxicity in cancer patients.
A direct pairwise comparison of only AM and AF samples reveals that over 1400 genes display gender-biased transcriptional patterns, the majority (n = 986) of which are upregulated in females.
Health services also displayed gender regimes that shaped what kind of services were delivered, by whom, for whom, and in what way.
Two items displayed gender DIF in both the pain and difficulty domains (picking up a 25-pound weight from the floor and picking up a 25-pound weight from a table top).
There were altogether five applicants (11%) who during childhood had persistently expressed gender dysphoria and/or identified with the opposite sex, and three (6%) who during childhood had transiently displayed gender dysphoria and a desire to be of the opposite sex.
