Sentence examples for gender most likely from inspiring English sources
In the past, women were the gender most likely to ask me how to get their male partners to commit to a long-term relationship.
In the wake of New York Times' Executive Editor Jill Abramson's ousting last week, he reflected on his own years at The Times and concluded that the notoriously strong-willed Abramson's gender most likely played a role.
The data, taken together, strongly suggests gender, most likely through the influence gonadal steroids, influences the activity of GSNO-R in the lung.
If the onset of back pain were a function of time, the consequence of the cumulative effects of injuries and repeated microtrauma, then it would be expected that back pain reporting commenced in boys, the gender most likely to incur injuries.
In line with our findings, Kempe, Brooks, Mironova, and Fedorova (2003) have shown for Russian children that diminutivization, which is characteristic for child-directed speech in Russian (see Kempe, Brooks, Mironova, Pershukova, & Fedorova, 2007), is beneficial to gender acquisition, most likely because diminutives provide clearer and less confusable phonological cues towards a noun's gender.
In the future, gender will most likely evolve into something different, and thus create a "post", which does not imply obliterations, assimilations or neutralizations.
Thus, the finding that low expression of Cygb was significantly associated with female gender was most likely because of difference in histological grade.
Some people have suggested new pronouns like ze and hir for individuals who defy the gender binary, but most likely, society will settle on they, them, and their.
The size of the crab (18 cm) and its gender suggest it most likely arrived as an adult exotic species.
Therefore the predictions are that son-biased gender selection tendencies most likely manifest themselves through abnormally high male-birth likelihoods at later birth parities, when family size limitations start to bite, as well as at births following daughters.
This suggests that son-biased gender selection will most likely manifest itself in unusually high male birth rates at later births and unusually high male-birth rates following daughters.
