"sexual character" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a term used to describe a person's behavior or personality in relation to their sexual identity. For example, "She was a confident and adventurous woman with a lively sexual character."
A sexual character is one that distinguishes male from female.
The controversial aspect of Clinton's sexual character is not that his proclivities are radically different from everyone else's; it's that they aren't.
Recent relational psychoanalysis, however, supplies what Kucich is convinced is a more useful grammar of preoedipal masochism: masochism that is chiefly of a narcissistic rather than sexual character and thus linked to fantasies of omnipotence.
In time‑honoured tradition White was packed off to a boarding school where brutal mistreatment, probably of a sexual character, compounded his own confusion and lifelong fear of intimacy.
And there is weight and anger and pity in it, with none of the monolithic grandeur of O'Neill maybe, but none of the lurid squalor for squalor's sake or mis-reading of sexual character which throws not a few Tennessee Williams plays off centre.
But it was only in 1991, with the furor over Anita Hill's accusations against Clarence Thomas, that the crumbling borderline between public and private, and the issue of a candidate's sexual "character," assumed the centrality that would make it the defining theme of the Clinton era, from the near-disaster of Gennifer Flowers to Paula Jones' lawsuit to the denouement of impeachment.
Compared to recently isolated populations, incipient species may be so differentiated in their reproductive or sexual characters that a sexually antagonistic trait will not be effective in another population.
Male-biased genes reflect traits that increase male fitness, such as male-male competition, sexually selected characters and secondary sexual characters [ 32].
The mere idea of nerveless genitalia would shock and appall most sexually active individuals, yet, the chapters that make up The Evolution of Primary Sexual Characters in Animals show that our preconceptions and notions on our sexual organs do not necessarily apply across species.
Females choose their mate on the basis of secondary sexual characters such as physical ornaments, courtship behaviours or vocalizations.
An organism's primary sexual characters are its reproductive organs and gametes (sex cells); an organism's secondary sexual characters include all other structural or visual differences, such as mammary glands, muscular development, plumages, and behavioral patterns, that do not figure directly in the reproductive act.
