Sentence examples for notably gender from inspiring English sources

In summary, the return decision (h) of a migrant will depend on the expected income gap between the city and the hometown, the migrant's preferences and altruism, her children's characteristics (notably gender and age), and the availability of some parental substitutes (e.g., grandparents).

Occupy did acknowledge distinctions within the 99%, accommodating most notably gender and race, but these divisions were in the end secondary to the overarching moral struggle against the homogeneous 1%.

It is unclear whether these contradictory findings are attributable to other differences, most notably gender, type of work, working conditions, and work-home interference.

Notably, gender had no modifying effect on the prognostic value of mitotic index, another tumour characteristic reflecting tumour proliferation, and Breslow thickness had a similar impact on survival in both sexes.

MTR showed strong negative dependence upon age (p < 0.001) for both thigh and calf (see also Fig.  4, illustrating the univariate Pearson correlation between overall muscle mean MTR and age), and significant correlation with weight and notably gender in the thigh.

Although Beauvoir's example has us focus on the notion of a subject or self; feminists have explored the same form of argument with other notions, notably, sex, gender, and race.

Health behaviours are in turn influenced by socio-cultural factors – most notably, by gender (23).

Notably, female gender has been reported in different studies investigating risk factors for complications following extubation which have been summarized in the review by Pluijms et al. [ 1].

Notably, only gender, self-reported health and years at current residence were not significantly associated with travel behaviour and are dropped from further multivariate analysis.

Notably, female gender alone was not predictive of differences in ratings; indeed, women tended to rate their experiences in all four domains better than did men, though not significantly so.

Notably, neither gender, age, education nor self-rated health status were predictors of self-efficacy but having heard about medical errors in the past and the number of nights a family member stayed in hospital in the past year were significant correlates of self-efficacy.