1986, James O. Hicks, Information Systems in Business: An Introduction, page 201:
Thus digital computers operate directly with digits either at the bit level, which is short for binary digit, or at the byte level where a nonbinary digit such as a decimal number or alphabetic character is represented.
2002, Terry L. M. Bartelt, Digital Electronics: An Integrated Laboratory Approach, page 112:
The most common type of encoder is one that converts a nonbinary number system into an equivalent binary system.
2013, Kim Cook, “This thing called gender”, in Up Close and Personal, page 85:
I'm expected to live in a world where […] forms have no or few options for non-binary people, where finding a GP who understands my non-binary needs and identity is a challenge.
2017, Jo Green, The Trans Partner Handbook: A Guide for When Your Partner Transitions, →ISBN:
[T]he most commonly used non-binary pronouns are the singular “they/their/theirs”.
Usage notes
The solid form is more than twice as common as the hyphenated one in the American corpus while the hyphenated one wins by factor 3 or more in the British corpus.[1]
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