Sentence examples for female association from inspiring English sources

"Why is it a men-only swimming area?" "A few years ago, the water quality was so bad that our female association members wouldn't swim with us," he said.

While Christine prepares a half-hearted meal for her guests, she wonders why Maisie and Juliet are not sitting at the table, drinking wine and enjoying the scented candle, while "she was trying to build up a warm core of female association".

Many female professors in Germany decided to no longer accept male Indian students for these reasons, and currently other European female association are joining".

In November 2011, a female association member, Laila Khalid, attended a meeting in South Africa where women's football was discussed, specifically mentioning the problems faced in growing the game in Africa.

Overall, our results suggest that female association costs have the potential to shape the evolution of female mating preferences.

Guppies, Poecilia reticulata, are one of the only animals for which data are available on female association costs and the evolutionary consequences of these costs.

They belong to the realm of oceans and streams, rains and tides, and carry traditional female associations of fertility and auspiciousness.

While female associations with individual males are brief and mating is promiscuous, females who have just given birth will reside with one male for long periods and mate exclusively with that male.

A professional bachelor enjoys a wide circle of female associations, and one way to attract women is to have enough money to maintain a lifestyle of comfort and luxury.

Other variables, such as female reproductive synchrony, male-female association type and ovulation mode may be confounding this result [35], [48] [50].

In this respect, sifaka would differ from other primate species that seem to use courtship-play as a social tool for overcoming female reticence when male-female association is low (Galago demidovii, Perodicticus potto, [51]; Mirza coquereli, [52]; Ateles sp., [53]; Pongo pygmaeus, [54].