Sentences with phrase «differently by gender»

Therefore, it is possible that law students may follow this trend, prioritizing their roles differently by gender.

«Studies show that boys and girls, as infants, are handled and treated differently by gender, and that speaks to the way we all... interact with kids,» says Brown.

Not exact matches

«Fathers» brains respond differently to daughters than sons: Daily interactions with toddlers may be influenced by gender, research finds.»

She was among the first to ask whether women are affected differently than men by substance use and other psychiatric disorders, and to ask whether gender could play a role in the effectiveness of treatment.

As a mother of a boy and a girl, I've been surprised at how differently they are treated by many people and how children's toys and clothes are still labeled for boys and girls — gender differences that quickly turn into damaging inequalities.

This may include asking to be called by a different name, or requesting a different set of pronouns (whether it's he / him, she / her, or they / them), officially changing their name, dressing differently, or undergoing medical procedures (such as gender reassignment surgery, or hormone therapy).

Morgan's clever - clogs naming is matched by his or her (you choose Yu's gender) clever - clogs role in a space station - bound science programme, set in a 2032 where JFK wasn't shot and the US space programme played out vastly differently.

Baseera Khan's Sound Suit functions differently than those made famous by Nick Cave, «Soundsuits camouflage the body, masking and creating a second skin that conceals race, gender, and class, forcing the viewer to look without judgment.»

As women and men are affected differently by the impacts of climate change, with women likely to bear the greater burden in situations of poverty, climate actions have to be gender sensitive... MR: Those people in the most vulnerable situations typically live beyond the reach of conventional markets, and so require their needs to be met through other channels that can provide sustained social gains in the long term.

Both race and gender are inborn and shouldn't be judged differently by the law.

Studies suggest that the interaction between cognitive vulnerability and stressors may function differently in girls and boys during adolescence; however, evidence is inconsistent and may point to moderation by a combination of age and gender.

Drilled down by gender, survey findings indicate women feel temperature differently in workplaces from men.