Sentence examples for required gender from inspiring English sources

As a one-off training, it is difficult to establish whether the trained teachers are now totally immersed in the required gender skills and are systematically applying the approach in all curricular and extra-curricular activities.

We analysed the performance of four different risk stratification systems based on biochemical variables: the system introduced by Prytherch et al 6 required gender, mode of admission, age, urea, sodium, potassium, albumin, haemoglobin, white cell count and creatine.

Iowa added "transgender" as a third possibility in its required gender section, plus an optional question: "Do you identify with the L.G.B.T.Q.

The following variables were tested in the model: age at death (using age splines where required), gender, cancer type (colon, hematologic, lung, breast, prostate and other), insurance status (no HSI, ECO, SP + P), canton of residence (BS/BL, VS, TI, ZH), and borough type (urban, rural).

Education is especially inextricably linked to achieving gender equality: as UNICEF states, "universal primary education by definition requires gender parity".

The placement of girls' soccer in the spring is a violation of Title IX, which requires gender equality in programs offered in federally financed schools.

Among the long-term solutions that ought to be considered is requiring gender balance on regulatory boards, including all Federal Reserve boards.

Five of the volleyball players and their coach filed suit, alleging that the decision to eliminate their team violated Title IX, a federal law which requires gender equity, and is applied mostly to school sports.

In 2001, the year after I graduated, Bucknell discontinued wrestling as a varsity sport, part of the fallout from Title IX, the federal law that requires gender proportionality in sports.

The National Women's Law Center this week filed a complaint on behalf of 18-year-old Mikelia Seals, alleging that the district's treatment of the student violated Title IX, a federal law that requires gender equity in schools.

It started with Albuquerque in 2015, when Republican Mayor Richard Berry pushed through an ordinance with the help of democrats on the city council requiring gender pay equity reporting by contractors as a condition of bidding for city business.