Sentence examples for appropriate categorisation from inspiring English sources

Within our data sets >80% of analysed traces passed this quality control step and, as a matter of routine, we manually inspected randomly chosen subsets of valid and excluded traces to confirm appropriate categorisation and analysis.

The HFEA and the NCOB both raise the question as to the appropriate categorisation of the mitochondrial/egg donor, which we return to below under 'practical matters'.

However, cases in which the appropriate categorisation was unclear were discussed with one of the other authors, and steps were taken to ensure consistency across the classifications.

Due to the uncertainty of the influence of the timing of interventions in relation to the menstrual cycle phase on prognosis, and of the most appropriate categorisation of the menstrual cycle into phases, the primary aim of the ITS study was to identify whether the timing of interventions does indeed affect outcome, and to investigate an optimal interval for surgery.

4. Within one year after official CO2 emission data are published by the Commission pursuant to Regulation (EU) …/…*****, the Commission shall adopt a delegated act, in accordance with Article 9e, to define the reference values of CO2 emissions, together with an appropriate categorisation of the heavy duty vehicles concerned, taking account of emission reducing technologies.

Descriptive statistics were next performed and all variables were explored carefully to identify any inconsistencies, ensure credibility of the data, and to determine appropriate categorisations for open ended and categorical questions.

The results have implications for the assessment of environmental effects through appropriate street categorisation in emission models, as well as the possible reduction of environmental effects through better traffic planning and management, driver education and car design.

In our study, we analysed Italian and reanalysed French BSE data in parallel, with a more appropriate data categorisation and method, in order to characterise and compare BSE trends in both countries, as they experienced different types of BSE epidemics.

Particular attention will be paid to the distributions of the raw scores of each measure and appropriate transformation or categorisation will be conducted.

We demonstrate that neither of these categorisations is an appropriate basis for precise identification of measure types since they are incomplete, ambiguous and insufficiently refined.

Although limited amounts of data were available for some of these forms, their epidemiology is similar, and consequently this categorisation was seen as appropriate.