Sentence examples for examining gender from inspiring English sources

If students are interested in examining gender differences, equal numbers of boys and girls should be used for the memory games.

There is a terrific scene towards the end of this piece examining gender equality that offers a sly wink towards the National Theatre's own Platform discussions.

It is thought that Cahun took her first self-portrait about 1913, launching a lifelong obsession with examining gender, using herself as subject.

The project is an opportunity for her to explore the idea of growing up in the United States, while also examining gender and identity construction.

According to the book's index, Hillary Clinton is mentioned only three times, and Condoleezza Rice only twice, in a book examining gender, power and national security after 9/11.

When Women on the Job started examining gender equity on the Island 20 years ago, its founder and executive director, Lillian McCormick, a social worker, said she helped women get fair compensation in sex-segregated occupations like clerical work and nursing.

Previous clinical and experimental studies examining gender-related differences in infectious complications and mortality have provided inconsistent results.

There is a paucity of data examining gender-specific and country of birth-specific factors associated with meeting PA recommendations in Mexican-Americans.

Author: Jones, S.; Women's Department Background The Women's Department, through funding provided by UNICEF, has conducted a survey examining gender-related issues in the education system, especially issues that impact greatly on the lives of women.

Our study will add to the current literature by explicitly examining gender-by-parenting interactions across several domains of psychopathology and by using an analytical approach that accounts for all child outcomes and parenting predictor variables at every cycle of measurement, adding confidence to parameter estimates.

We decided that performing separate analyses for these groups was warranted because the substantial gender-related differences in the background rate of scleroderma and in the prevalence of TCE exposure provide additional rationale for examining gender-related differences in measures of association.