The phrase "identity label" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a word or phrase that identifies or describes a person, group, or concept. One example of using "identity label" in a sentence could be: "The use of gendered identity labels, such as 'man' or 'woman,' can exclude non-binary individuals."
A1 Afghan Hindus May Get Labels Afghanistan's Taliban rulers were considering a proposal that would force Hindus to wear an identity label on their clothing to distinguish them from Muslims.
The Taliban rulers, worldwide pariahs for their harsh treatment of Afghan women and Buddhist statues, face further scorn with a proposal that would force Hindus to wear an identity label on their clothing to distinguish them from Muslims.
Genderqueer A gender identity label often used by people who do not identify with the binary of man/woman; or as an umbrella term for many gender non-conforming or non-binary identities (eg, agender, bigender, genderfluid).
The Boehner brief makes the case for the Defense of Marriage Act in part by quoting a study by Diamond that said, "50 percent [of respondents] had changed their identity label more than once since first relinquishing their heterosexual identity".
However, it is hard to define the identity label for the region of a pedestrian, and the identity label is essential for training the identification network.
However, the region identity label of a pedestrian image is difficult to define, and meanwhile, the identity label is essential for training the identification network.
People may change the identity labels they use and who they have sex with but sexual attractions seem stable over time.
This quoted statement refers to sexual identity labels (i.e., how individuals describe and interpret their identity) and not to sexual orientation.
"If you reduce them to identity labels," she writes, you have "a Catholic debutante, a Jewish intellectual, an African-American revolutionary".
Thoughtful interrogations of the value of identity labels like "Jewish fiction" or "gay fiction" and the relationship between writers and editors mix with ruminations on the "ideal reader" and the "ideal library".
Teenagers are by nature prone to rebellion against adult conventions, and as the gender nonconformity movement gains momentum among young people, "it is about rejecting the boxes adults try to put kids in by assuming their sexual identity labels their personal identity," said Dr. Ritch C. Savin-Williams, director of the Cornell University Sex and Gender Lab.
