Sentence examples for gendered needs from inspiring English sources

The exceptional brutality of the sexual violence, as well as the complicity of Hutu women in the attacks, suggests that the use of propaganda had been effective in the exploitation of gendered needs which had mobilized both females and males to participate in the genocide.

UN Women is working with the Government and other humanitarian partners, including the World Food Programme (WFP), UN Population Fund UNFPAandand UNICEF, as well as local women's organizations, to ensure that the gendered needs of women and girls are factored into the overall humanitarian response.

If women are going to protect themselves from inequitable disadvantage in job losses due to automation, these gendered expectations need to change.

In these cases, women's rights groups, the international community and local women have recognized post-conflict opportunities to incorporate gendered interests and needs into the peacebuilding processes.

My personal experience of helping male victims of domestic violence has shown me that men too need a gendered approach, and more importantly they need advocates who understand their unique needs and are happy to be on their side.

In order to stop gendered abuse, we need to diversify the infrastructure designed to "tackle" domestic violence.

Discussions of gendered power often need to be approached indirectly, lest resistance is encountered to processes that may be variously seen as outrageous in questioning men's power, or ridiculous, where men's power is 'taken for granted'.

While the involvement of girls in violence is documented, we are yet to see a gendered consideration of what needs to happen at a policy level.

In addition to gendered differences in service needs, social relations and norms also influence access to health care (38).

The educational achievement gap shows how much we need a gendered approach to education – for boys as well as girls.

Compared with men, women living with HIV experience inequities in HIV care and health outcomes, prompting a need for gendered and tailored approaches to HIV care.