Search alternatives:
largest decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
gender decrease » greater decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
latest decrease » greatest decrease (Expand Search), largest decreases (Expand Search), latency decreased (Expand Search)
using gender » using gene (Expand Search), using grade (Expand Search), xlink gender (Expand Search)
largest decrease » larger decrease (Expand Search), marked decrease (Expand Search)
gender decrease » greater decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
latest decrease » greatest decrease (Expand Search), largest decreases (Expand Search), latency decreased (Expand Search)
using gender » using gene (Expand Search), using grade (Expand Search), xlink gender (Expand Search)
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Trust change by gender.
Published 2025“…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”
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Lecturers by gender.
Published 2025“…The terms clear/aligners and digital were strongly present, and the terms maxillary, adults, and expansion were used increasingly frequently, while the use of the terms brackets or cephalometry decreased. …”
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Posters by gender.
Published 2025“…The terms clear/aligners and digital were strongly present, and the terms maxillary, adults, and expansion were used increasingly frequently, while the use of the terms brackets or cephalometry decreased. …”
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Gender gap measures by country.
Published 2025“…Work volume records zero working hours for nonemployed individuals and thus allows straightforward comparisons between women’s and men’s (or any other groups’) involvement in paid work. Using the proposed work volume measure, we show that gender gaps in paid work decreased over time, but that even in 2022, men’s involvement in paid work remained considerably higher than women’s—with gender gaps being lowest in the Scandinavian and the former Communist countries.…”
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