The term "gender condition" is not commonly used in English grammar.
It is possible to use it in a sentence, but it may not be easily understood by all readers. A more common term would be "gender pronoun" or "gender identifier." For example, "The use of gender pronouns is important in creating an inclusive environment for all individuals."
Their main findings show that female immigrants from English-speaking countries experience a disadvantage exclusively as a result of their gender condition whereas female settlers from non-English-speaking countries experience a double disadvantage as women and immigrants.
The Linga Purana and the Mahabharata record the birth of Pururavas, but do not narrate the end of Ila's alternating gender condition.
Alternative methods for identifying specific patient information such as population number, age, gender, condition is likely to yield better results.
This retained four left-handed subjects in the 'with handshake within gender' condition, three of which (75%) increased investigation of the shaking hand (right) after handshake.
On arrival, participants were randomised to the devaluation or no devaluation condition [stratified by gender (condition n = 32)] and provided informed consent.
The vast majority believes that many patients are able to contribute to an OMERACT conference and emphasise that a heterogeneous group of partners in age, gender, condition, experience and cultural background are advantageous for the conference.
The gender conditioned distribution indicates a clear imbalance in favor of male speech data.
The experiments that use ND-Twins-2009-2010 darebase are performed under different illumination, expression, age, and gender conditions using samples of identical twins and non-twins separately.
In addition, our results showed two important findings regarding adaptation effects in the different-gender condition.
The first is that there was an aftereffect resembling that in the same-gender condition, consistent with cross-gender transfer of adaptation.
Contrast thresholds for recognizing faces in a four-alternative forced-choice (4-AFC) task were measured following exposure to the same face (the same-face condition), a different face of the same gender (the same-gender condition), and a different face of the other gender (the different-gender condition).
