Sentence examples for outward gender from inspiring English sources
Performances of each song were accompanied by stark portrait videos of women of various ages and various outward gender expressions, but largely women of color, often mouthing the words.
When these endings were lost, all outward marks of gender disappeared with them.
Some parents can and do open themselves up to the possibility that an outward expression of the gender the child identifies with "persistently, consistently and insistently" as opposed to the body they inhabit, is what is going to take their child to a healthy sense of self.
The posterior marginal scutes of females and juveniles (of either gender) radiate outward more than in mature males.
Neither has she lost the tendency to dress in a way that makes it sometimes seem as if she is pushing impatiently outward at the boundaries of gender.
It appears that film producers, ranging from Marvel Studios to high-level Hollywood independents, have calculated that wide audiences are ready to observe diversity regarding race but none regarding gender, to witness outward signs of visual diversity regarding race but not to contemplate any diversity of ideas or experiences that results.
It's no surprise that when most people hear the word "sexism" they think wage discrimination and calling a woman a bitch – outward displays of abuse and gender discrimination.
Peter and his friends have nothing to say about, and nothing to do with, any inner or private aspects of their outward identity, and nothing to say about gender or sexual orientation.
Shuichi exhibits signs of gender dysphoria and displays an outward attraction to two girls in the series Yoshino and Anna Suehiro.
It is interesting to note that notwithstanding the multitude of advances we have collectively made in the realm of gender rights, we remain overly focused on women's dress and outward appearance.
The Ontario Human Rights Commission released a policy statement in 2014 pointing out that, aside from behaviour and outward appearance, a "person's chosen name and pronoun are also common ways of expressing gender".
