The phrase "a same category" is not correct in English.
The correct form is "the same category." You can use it when referring to items or concepts that belong to an identical classification or group.
Example: "Both apples and oranges fall into the same category of fruits."
Alternatives: "an identical category" or "a similar category."
This paper addresses two Global Matching predictions in embedded-category designs: the within-category choice advantage in forced-choice recognition (superior discrimination for test choices comprising a same-category distractor); and the category length effect in forced-choice and old/new recognition (a loss in discriminability with increases in the number of same-category list items).
Explorative analyses related to categorical priming further revealed category-specific differences in brain responses in the late time window (650 1550 ms) at right frontal channels: Unprimed stimuli (preceded by a different-category item) elicited a more positive response as compared to primed stimuli (preceded by a same-category item).
In 1993, the Environmental Protection Agency classified secondhand smoke as a Group A carcinogen, the same category as asbestos, benzene, arsenic and radon.
Figure 3 The figures show the matching results between two sequences from (a) the same category and (b) different categories.
It might not be a full upgrade, but maybe it'll be a room in the same category with a better view or a sitting area that others don't have.
These are, after all, the same awards that deemed Werner Herzog's epochal Grizzly Man unworthy of a nomination in the same category a few years ago on the most specious of technicalities.
For Ms. Fischer, it was actually a type of a double victory: Patti LaBelle was also given a Grammy in the same category that year — a tie.
Dennis S. Day, a spokesman for the Associated General Contractors, a trade group in Alexandria, Va., says the public often lumps a construction worker in the same category as "a used-car salesman or a rodeo hand".
