Sentence examples for already categorized from inspiring English sources

The flow was already categorized as the largest offshore oil spill in the nation's history, but the new figures sharply increase previous estimates.

He is so meticulous, one friend said, that she once glanced at his computer and noticed only three e-mail messages in his inbox, a sign that the super-efficient Mr. Leiter had already categorized and dispensed with his mail.

By the time the volunteers consulted the experts, "they'd already categorized [the blobs] and collected spectra," Lintott marvels.

Table 4 shows the average precision and recall rates over seven types of patterns which are already categorized in the PubChem Fingerprint specification.

The electromagnetic radiation is already categorized as the fourth most serious source of public pollution following the noise, air and water pollution (Ozen et al. 2012).

Thus, using the TBS folksonomy data to recommend tags can always be a valid alternative, since the user is categorizing a resource that others in the community have already categorized and, therefore, there may be a common interest, which guarantees the utility of the folksonomy tags.

This is especially strange given that Google is already categorizing the blog posts into different sections based on their topic, and I'm hoping that Google will at least offer a filtered view as an option.

Grouping like with like is easy because it goes with how our mind already categorizes things.

Because of their involvement in a fundamental cellular process, all six of these genes are essential for viability, and renamed MCM2 through MCM7, the name MCM1 had already been categorized as a transcription factor and it does not belong to the MCM2 9 family.

Firstly, the bioNerDS dictionary entries have already been categorized as either databases or software wherever possible, and secondly, we score names by counting the indicative keywords found around all the name mentions within text during extraction, finally taking the majority decision (e.g. more database indicative terms than software ones).

Of the 24 false positives obtained, fourteen were already ambiguously categorized by manual examination (i.e., one out of the three annotators disagreed; but not the same curator every time), and of the four false negatives, two were also 'ambiguous' (i.e., one of the three annotators disagreed; the same one in both cases).