Sentence examples for sort of gender from inspiring English sources

Mount Holyoke's laboratories are free of the sort of gender bias revealed in the Yale study.

"It's a place where they don't have any sort of gender dynamics," Papaioannou said of the program.

America offered a sort of gender asylum and so three years ago, on his first night at university, Bishop introduced himself as Ryan.

Moreover, to suggest that Sandberg should have paid more attention to men is at pace with the sort of gender exceptionalism that Sandberg explores in the book.

"I am very gender fluid and feel more like I wake up every day sort of gender neutral," she previously said.

Whimsically costumed in bright red T-shirts and tights, with additional dark sweatpants affixed to their fronts, courtesy of belts and ankle ties, they burst in like some sort of gender cameo, a not unwelcome but decidedly alien interruption in a meditative and fierce female world.

If anything, my secret, inadmissible craving was to be a boy like him or at least some sort of gender-free comrade at arms.

Swinton's real identity does not augur some sort of gender-bending "Suspiria" plot twist, and while Klemperer spends much of the movie investigating the coven's supernatural schemes, at no point does this elderly psychoanalyst shed his makeup to reveal that he is another character in disguise.

Based on data from 12 states, including New York and California, the report documents the startling degree to which the same sort of gender-based assumptions that excluded me from shop class some 30-odd years ago still flourish, with the result that in much of the country, high school vocational and technical courses remain nearly as segregated by sex as they were in my day.

I was fascinated to talk about these differences, hoping maybe there was some sort of gender-equivalent of the "greenfield advantages" emerging markets face over the developed world.

But we also see a more subtle sort of gendering in competing models of the factors that control the aggregation of slime molds, a case analyzed by Evelyn Fox Keller in connection with a more general critique of the "force of the concept of predetermined centralized control as a 'natural' model of relationship among components of living systems or populations" Keller 1985, 150 157).