Sentence examples for end of gender from inspiring English sources

If Hillary Clinton's election can begin the end of gender inequality, the greatest opportunity to effect that change will be in the hands of Bill Clinton, as spouse of the first female president.

We debate the end of gender binarism, but I have never seen it more demarcated in my lifetime, both in terms of how people dress and what children are given to play with.

When Forest spoke, the North Carolina G.O.P. had already issued an official statement through a spokesperson, Kami Mueller, who seemed to imagine that allowing transgender women to use the women's bathroom would not only pose a threat to others but would also mean the end of gender in every aspect of college sports.

Together we must make 2015 the year that marks the beginning of the end of gender inequality.

NOTE: When I use the term "trans-feminine" in this article, it is being used as a catch all term for all those who identify under the trans* umbrella on the feminine end of gender identification or presentation.

Make sure everyone understands that the end goal of gender balance isn't balance – it's performance.

As it always seems implicit that I should only be on the receiving end of gender-related questions, perhaps the best thing to do is to turn these questions around where possible.

And so that this young woman's rape and murder is not in vain, nor the rape, exploitation, and murder of so many other women and girls be in vain or normalized, we must make the end of gender-based violence the new abolitionist movement.

Pamuk smiles and says: "Hey, Elif, I understand what you mean, but I'm a male Turkish novelist, what can I do?" In the end, regardless of gender, being a Turkish novelist means being sentenced to lifelong loneliness.

In the end, Delusions of Gender has two calls to action: 1) Scientists should have more rigor when conducting and reporting on studies that have implications as serious as the origins of gender differences.

(CSP13, Rural non-Aboriginal nurse) Several participants reported making assumptions about Aboriginal cultural preferences such as preferred place of stay at the end-of-life, gender-specific communication, and the appropriateness of talking about cancer or death and dying that led to increased concern and vigilance: " we do not communicate with them, we will be excessively cautious and respectful….