The phrase "achieve categorisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of classifying or organizing items, concepts, or data into categories.
Example: "In order to streamline our data management, we need to achieve categorisation of all incoming information."
Alternatives: "attain classification" or "reach categorization."
To achieve categorisation in our study, three diabetes specialists independently classified CGM profiles into groups of very good, good, satisfactory, fair, and poor metabolic control.
It is right to establish regulations regarding the characteristics required in order for a section of railway to achieve categorisation as a European corridor, because this will help the state and regional authorities to plan, coordinate, and understand each other.
Based on the results of Round 1, a summary report was provided to the experts with the following key feedback information: 1) respondents' own categorisation of each feature, 2) whether consensus was achieved regarding the categorisation in Round 1, and 3) a summary of qualitative comments.
While there was substantial agreement between the independent reviewers on classification of the deaths (Fleiss' κ=0.63, P<0.001), 9 categorisation was achieved using a descriptive classification system.
Only minor adjustments were required to achieve good concordance between authors in the categorisation, analysis and interpretation of the data.
These themes were identified independently by two investigators and any discrepancies in analysis were discussed amongst the investigators as the analysis progressed until a resolution regarding thematic categorisation was achieved.
In an attempt to achieve a consensus position, the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) has promulgated guidelines for the methodology of performing serial FDG PET evaluations and for the standardisation of metabolic response categorisation [ 4].
Although attempts have been made to measure appropriateness of attendance in terms of a categorisation of the processes of care (whether patients have received treatments/investigations/referrals or are admitted, for example), it has proved problematic to achieve consensus about what processes of care make a visit appropriate.
We achieved >95% agreements during article categorisation (effect, type of article and age group categories).
Validation of the categorisation process was achieved by comparing P2RP output with manually curated datasets, as has been described for P2TF and P2CS [ 4, 15, 18].
Here we explore whether individuals with a higher propensity to form false memories are better at other cognitive tasks, thus generating a trade-off by which certain cognitive capacities (in this case forming links between distinct memories, as in categorisation) cannot be achieved without the cost of memory inaccuracies.
