The phrase "gender designation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the identification of a person's gender, whether it is male, female, or non-binary. Example: The forms at the doctor's office require you to fill in your name, date of birth, and gender designation.
The other two per cent "preferred another gender designation".
Many countries don't allow people to change the gender designation on their documents at all.
It questions why we need gender designation, offering a gender neutral 'per'per
In the United States, the UK and most of Europe, there are only two options available for gender designation on government-issued identification documents: male and female.
Putting aside the old-school gender designation of artists as men, the artists at the Aldrich challenge most of these assertions.
In early November, Germany — which, in part to combat the legacy of the Third Reich, has deliberately asserted the rights of marginalized groups — became the first country in Europe to allow a third gender designation: X, for indeterminate or intersex.
In New York, Cooper Union was lauded after student activists removed gender designations from bathroom signs.
And in an apparent first for a US college, the Cooper Union administration this month moved to remove the gender designations from all the bathrooms on campus by taking down the rest of the men's and women's signage from bathrooms.
A person was defined as unexposed if there were no discrepancies in sex designation across the Censuses, Medical Birth, and Total Population registers and no gender identity disorder diagnosis according to the Hospital Discharge Register.
In the same questionnaire data were also collected of their discipline, gender, academic designation, age, cultural background and teaching experience in years.
* p <.05; ** p <.01; *** p <.001 (X2 and t-test results comparing palliative and non-palliative) Regression results for the five health service utilization regression models are presented in Table 4. Results suggest that age, gender, income, and designation of PC are not strongly predictive of health service utilization.
