Sentence examples for It is categorised from inspiring English sources

It is categorised into four major types including adenocarcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, large cell carcinoma and small cell carcinoma (Travis et al, 1999).

Further, immediately after digging SDWs and before the water is consumed by humans, locals in Chinangali, Nzasa and, Mpamaa suburbs would pour such water on the ground and let it dry out before it is categorised for use based on its quality.

In the Basel I accord, it is categorised as undisclosed reserves, revaluation reserves, general provisions, hybrid instruments and subordinated term debt.

DMT is a proscribed substance in various parts of the world; for example it is categorised as a "Class A" drug in the UK and a Schedule I drug under UN conventions.

When a player writes something which matches this database, it is categorised as red, amber or green depending on how potentially offensive it is and an email is sent to club staff alerting them, as well as saying how much damage has been done by retweets and discussion.

"Each time the call is re-presented on another line, it is categorised as abandoned - although it is in reality the same call being re-presented and hence the term 'abandoned' gives a misrepresentation of the picture.

Some of it is comment, but that can be transformed into data because it is categorising the outcome.

It's categorised by subjects like body parts - with covers that feature bellybuttons, that kind of thing.

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It was categorised as nonfiction because that's what the publishers deemed most likely to succeed – ie, least likely to sink without trace.

"I realised that my best chance lay in ebooks and spent three months analysing the mechanics of how to make a book successful on Amazon," says Bloom. "It is your shop window so it's vital how your book looks in the thumbnail photo, how catchy the title is and how it's categorised, described and priced.

It's categorised fracking as a typically buccaneering technology employed by industry to extract resources first and look after the environment later.