The phrase "all categorised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or information that have been sorted or classified into categories.
Example: "The documents have been reviewed and all categorised according to their respective topics."
Alternatives: "fully classified" or "entirely sorted".
In the paper, published in the journal Science, three MIT researchers describe an analysis of a vast amount of Twitter data: more than 125,000 stories, tweeted more than 4.5 million times in total, all categorised as being true or false by at least one of six independent fact-checking organisations.
"A number of years ago we were also placing other types of conditions, such as Asperger's, but now they are all categorised as being on the spectrum of autism and the threshold has also been reduced for what constitutes being on the spectrum," he said.
Like The Parent Trap, these are all categorised as "family films," a term that has, for a long time, described coming of age films starring boys.
The study – which extrapolated research findings from eight Health Surveys from 1994 to 2006 – found there was an increased mortality risk for all categorised drinkers, even those who operated within the overly tight government guidelines of 1.6 units a day for women and 2.4 a day for men.
These patients were all categorised under "other diagnosis".
The ATC-groups with an acquisition cost above SEK one billion were, with one exception, all categorised as continuing therapy.
The majority of goods (almost all those categorised in Table 3) were reportedly delivered in a box or boxes, or in trays that can be carried by a single person.
All the people categorised as students were in fact medical students from various medical faculties in the country.
Admissions can be identified at any tier of the code; for example, all conditions affecting the gastrointestinal system or all conditions categorised as tumour or malignancy.
All are categorised by age group.
The amount of private renting had almost doubled to 21%and58%8% of all Londoners categorised as living in poverty were Outer Londoners compared with just 50% of them 10 years earlier.
