"binary category" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a category or classification that consists of only two options or choices. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as in scientific research, computer programming, or even in everyday conversations. Example: In the study of animal behavior, researchers often classify their subjects into a binary category of either predator or prey.
Is that a success or a failure, then?The English word "fail" can imply a status: a binary category into which you (or your exam paper) either fall or don't fall.
The main independent variable of interest is the binary category of migration, compared to non-migrants.
The contribution of scholars from the School of Practical Learning (shixue 實學) is especially valuable in the context of the further development of the binary category of knowledge and action.
This distinction which was most often expressed in later, 17th century epistemology with the binary category of the subject (neng) and the object (suo) of comprehension, also definitely reveals the influence of Buddhist thought upon the entire Neo-Confucian philosophy.
As we have seen, the binary category of knowledge and action and the question of the relation between these two concepts represented one of the fundamental problems of Chinese epistemology.
Adult Makers show us that anyone credentialed or simply curious can participate in engineering as a hobby and/or a profession and that engineering is often not a binary category where one is performing either as an engineer or a non-engineer.
The answer, she suggests, might lie in understanding gender as a spectrum, not a set of binary categories.
Variations in any of these physical characteristics means bodies don't fall into the binary categories that make up conventional sex definitions.
Dying in Mary Douglas's language is "boundary crossing" - one of those places where the basic binary categories we live by - life and death - meet and mingle.
In such a landscape, the binary categories recognized by international law — combatant or noncombatant — can seem inadequate to describe the culpability of those who died.
But really, they exist along a continuum of electoral power rather than falling into binary categories of "important" and "unimportant".
