"gender discrepancy" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a difference or inconsistency in the treatment, perception, or representation of genders. Example: "Studies have shown a significant gender discrepancy in the workplace, with men being promoted at a much higher rate than their equally qualified female counterparts."
However, the gender discrepancy warrants further research.
(She wanted to make a point about the gender discrepancy and ultimately published an article about it in Fast Company magazine).
Future research should focus on developing stronger randomized controlled trials, investigate the location of PA equipment, and examine mediators of the gender discrepancy found in contemporary studies.
When I told Randall what my mother had said, she said that as long as it was socially acceptable for women to be intimidated by physics, it would be hard to change the discipline's gender discrepancy.
With the addition of this so-called cognitive load -- a technique that aims to bypass complex pro-con reasoning and cut to the gut response -- the gender discrepancy that previous researchers had found disappeared altogether.
Interviews with current and former members of the administration, both men and women, suggested that there was no single reason for the gender discrepancy in administration appointments, and several repeatedly spoke of the administration's internal commitment to diversity and gender equity.
You'll notice, we are now beginning to see some gender discrepancies.
To the best of our knowledge, gender discrepancies in association with scholarly productivity have not been well assessed among academic ophthalmologists.
Damore's memo about gender discrepancies was internal and later went public; Kaepernick's public protest took place on company time; the tweet that got Barr fired was done off the clock but was made in a public forum.
Despite well-established gender differences in adult smoking behaviors, relatively little is known about gender discrepancies in smoking behaviors among adolescents, and even less is known about the role of gender in smoking cessation among teen populations.
"Boys did a teeny bit better in some states, and girls did a teeny bit better in others," said Hyde. "But when you average them all, you essentially get no difference". Some critics argue, however, that even when average performance is equal, gender discrepancies may still exist at the highest levels of mathematical ability.
