Sentence examples for male composition from inspiring English sources

After graduation, Wolfe's newfound creativity was stymied by her first male composition instructor, who discouraged her from writing a zany work for chamber ensemble and trapeze artists.

Indeed, the path from academia to corporate boards began broadening in the late 1990s when companies sought to break up the traditionally white, male composition of their boards.

On a separate topic at the news conference, Mr. Obama defended his record on appointing women and minorities to administration jobs, responding to criticism of the largely white male composition of his inner circle and recent cabinet nominations.

In addition to the outright sexism of certain male composition teachers — as recently as 1978, Aaron Copland suggested that women had an innate block against creating large-scale musical structures — there is the unintended bias of well-meaning performers, administrators, and, yes, critics, whose choices perpetuate the status quo.

The overwhelmingly white male composition of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences is reflective of the historic denial of opportunity leveled against black people in U.S. society.

"Scholars posit that the overwhelmingly male composition of the profession has led to the masculine values that have come to define news value — the criteria used to determine what is 'news' — and that the socialization process in the newsroom further reproduces these values," said the report.

Those experiences stuck with her — as did the often all-male composition of U.N. delegations assigned to solve conflicts.

We cannot help but notice that most robot competitions (as well as most engineering professions) are overwhelmingly male in composition.

Says Michael Steinberg, artistic adviser at the Minnesota Orchestra, "People are still saying, 'Show me the female Beethoven,' but they're no longer saying, 'Women can't compose.' " That may be a small step forward, although searching for a female Beethoven in centuries of male-dominated composition is just as unfair a pursuit as ever.

We further tested for correlations between the male-female composition of litters and maternal care and offspring measures.

Possible relationships between the male-female composition of litters and measures of maternal care and offspring development were tested by computing Pearson correlations between the number of males kept in each litter and (1) maternal LG average, (2) maternal LG variability, (3) novelty effect on competitive success, and (4) novelty effect on CORT habituation.