Sentence examples for of mixed gender from inspiring English sources

Anthropologists trace the acceptance of people of mixed gender to pre-Colombian Mexico, pointing to accounts of cross-dressing Aztec priests and Mayan gods who were male and female at the same time.

A Los Angeles company, 108 Productions, has performed its version of the play — the cast is of mixed gender instead of the original all-male troupe — around California, at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland and at a gay theater festival in Dublin.

The school found itself "targeted" by Islamist hardliners who began questioning certain lessons, school excursions, and trying to block the organisation of mixed gender parents' meetings, Ms Heremans told Le Soir, a Francophone daily, this morning (no link).Finally, when term began this month, she banned the headscarf.

Both understandings can be detrimental to women in the workplace, particularly in situations of mixed gender.

At certain colleges, students of mixed gender can share suites with a common kitchen and bathroom, but not bedrooms.

Let's start with something as basic and unconscious as how we use language: When referring to a large group of mixed gender people it's usually referred to as "mankind" or "man".

I'm especially heartened by the upcoming availability of mixed-gender housing.

Bell proved much more appealing as part of mixed-gender comedic ensembles in Forgetting Sarah Marshall (£2.14m including previews) and Couples Retreat (£1.83m including previews).

He interrupted a veteran's question about veterans' suicide rates after she gave the correct number, 20 per day, so he could give an incorrect one, 22. Trump fumbled through a question about redressing sexual assault against women service personnel – something he once tweeted was the inevitable result of mixed-gender service, a point he defended on Wednesday.

On Flavorwire, the critic Judy Berman tore apart the list, writing: "Predictably, it's over 70% white and features only nine solo female songwriters (five other women are included as part of mixed-gender writing teams)." The fact that the list largely reflected Rolling Stone's demographic – the majority of Rolling Stone's readers are male – wasn't terribly surprising.

Born on a plantation in South Carolina, they devoted their lives to travelling, lecturing, and advocating for the abolition of slavery in front of mixed-gender crowds, and the space they carved out for women in the public sphere ultimately made them founders of the American feminist movement.