Sentence examples for traditional binary from inspiring English sources

Even transgender people preserve the traditional binary gender division: born in one and belonging in the other.

As someone who identifies as "lesbian and gender fluid", she encouraged a wider understanding of gender identities outside the traditional binary, the organisation said.

"The term 'sex', as used in Title IX and its implementing regulations, means male and female, under the traditional binary conception of sex consistent with one's genes and anatomy".

This was an endorsement not of the singular "their" in such constructions as "Everyone in the vicinity held their breath" (a topic I discussed in last week's episode of Comma Queen) but of "they" as an alternative to "he" or "she" in the case of a person who rejects the traditional binary masculine/feminine paradigm.

The EU referendum guidelines effectively ordained that BBC coverage would adhere, in the aim of impartiality, to traditional, binary practices, despite this being a non-party political debate to which any number of non-affiliated, non big beasts might have more insights to contribute than Westminster's in-fighters.

Therefore, the proposed approach overcomes the memoryless asymptotic behavior of traditional binary consensus approaches.

It is less dangerous now but, says Turkington, Belfast's arts scene remains crucial to an unrepresented group who want to express themselves outside of the traditional binaries of community politics.

The main purpose of this article is to show first that each MNN reliability can be solved using any the traditional binary-state networks (TBSN) reliability algorithm with a special code for the state probability.

As such, traditional binaries of subject versus object in research are collapsed in order to contemplate interpretation from both the perspective of the see-er and the seen.

Communitas and immunitas can therefore be seen to contrast markedly against, rather than align directly with, the traditional binaries of the blood economies expressed by Titmuss'giftft relationship' (1970).

In the last few decades, medical technologies, such as sonography and fetal and neonatal surgery, have raised new issues for pregnant women and sometimes confront them with wrenching choices that not only test their agential resilience and capacities to care but also challenge traditional binaries further by acknowledging intersexual identities (Feder 2014).