Sentence examples for gender for which from inspiring English sources

What is meant by an unmanipulable cause is not made very clear, but the examples discussed typically involve alleged causes (e.g., race, or membership in a particular species, or perhaps gender) for which we lack any clear conception of what would be involved in manipulating them or any basis for assessing what would happen under such a manipulation.

Instead, it follows an April ruling by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals which Battle said requires that trans students "be given access to the restroom, locker room [and] changing room facilities of the gender for which they self-identify".

One-way ANOVA was used to compare baseline characteristics, except gender for which we used the Pearson's chi-square.

ORs and 95% CIs were calculated according to the higher value of each variable, except for gender, for which male was used.

Another concern raised in the Trends report is gender equality, for which Bloomberg News devised a five-point strategy for change.

But, unfortunately for Sanders, his continued pursuit of a convention strategy based on superdelegates overturning a Clinton primary victory represents a serious blow to the racial (and gender) justice for which he is purportedly fighting.

She is saying to her complementarian brothers that the monolithic categories of difference between gender roles for which they are arguing have been effectively wiped out by Jesus and his redeeming work of new creation.

The reference group (e.g., age, gender, race) for which respondents rate stereotype confirmation concerns is not specified in this measure.

We will provide detailed tabulations of responses by child characteristics (age, gender), symptoms for which treatment was sought (fever, cough, diarrhoea) and treatments received.

("Previous studies have shown that white women are the only race-gender group for which weight has a statistically significant effect on wages," according to the paper).

Another focus of the guidebook is child care support, an issue that Huang notes can affect both genders but for which the responsibility traditionally falls more heavily on women.