Sentence examples for gender uncertainty from inspiring English sources

I never sought his music out, didn't set store by dressing up or wearing make-up, and couldn't connect to gender uncertainty.

But there are forms of gender uncertainty which add insult to injury and one of the most glaring instances I have come across was on display at this trial.

It was as if somewhere in this litany of gender uncertainty, rejection by men, and furtive molestation there might be an early clue, a first cause, a reason that would make Teena's subsequent ventures across the gender divide easier to accommodate.

This policy is ultimately an extension of the 2004 ACB policy that promises students a safe learning environment regardless of sexual orientation or gender placement (or uncertainty thereof).

Another story of sex identity uncertainty, discovered by the ultimate postmodern philosopher Michel Foucault, shines a light on how the way we think about sex and gender has changed over time.

Among the anxieties to be labelled mental disorders if DSM-5 is published in May by the American Psychiatric Association are shyness in children and uncertainty over gender.

We provide insight and guidance to overcome career challenges as diverse as pursuing risky research, suffering from career uncertainty, encountering gender bias, and responding to life-changing experiences.

Most importantly, however, the family should feel supported, and strategies for coping with the uncertainty of gender assignment will be discussed with them.

Typically, in a paediatric setting, the question can arise either shortly after birth, for example, when a male-assigned baby is found to be a 46,XX infant with CAH, during childhood when parents or the child express uncertainty about gender identity or at puberty when male-type secondary sexual development occurs in a female.

Finally, not surprisingly, centenarians' harm-avoidant temperament was positively correlated with higher external HLC, suggesting that in both genders, inclination to inhibition, uncertainty and worry enhance health dependence to external resources such as physicians etc. [ 17, 29].

Our findings suggest that observed gender differences in behaviour under uncertainty found in previous studies might partly reflect social learning rather than inherent gender traits.