Sentence examples for sex classification from inspiring English sources

Preoperative characteristics including age, sex, classification, mode of injury, and time period from injury to operation were comparable in both groups (Table 1).

This section introduces the proposed framework for sex classification, which is composed of four main stages: 3D data pre-processing, 3D feature representation, multi-region feature representation, and classification.

Sixteen measurements (twelve were designed for this study) of each individual's endocranial base were taken and then used to create formulae via logistic regression, thereby yielding a 89.7% overall sex classification accuracy for the general equation.

Again, this appears to be because of Butler's general suspicion of classification: sex classification can never be merely descriptive but always has a normative element reflecting evaluative claims of those who are powerful.

Using images that were parametrically morphed along a continuum between trained ("familiar") and untrained ("unfamiliar") faces, Rossion demonstrated significantly faster response times (RTs) for sex classification of the familiar stimuli compared to the unfamiliar images [8].

This allows the identification of low-variance probes that are unlikely to be informative in sex classification.

Three years after Frontiero, the court adopted a new standard of heightened scrutiny for gender and sex classifications (ironically, in a case involving discrimination against young men), but it has never used anything but the rational basis test when examining discrimination by sexual orientation.

Given the surge of interest in addressing women's rights in the early 1970s, Justice Powell wrote on behalf of two fellow justices, the time was not ripe There is another, and I find compelling, reason for deferring a general categorizing of sex classifications as invoking the strictest test of judicial scrutiny.

It is commonplace to think that there are only two sexes and that biological sex classifications are utterly unproblematic.

She estimates that 1.7% of population fail to neatly fall within the usual sex classifications possessing various combinations of different sex characteristics (Fausto-Sterling 2000a, 20).

By contrast, some feminists have argued that sex classifications are not unproblematic and that they are not solely a matter of biology.