Sentence examples for as a way of categorizing from inspiring English sources
That's been dying for a long time, but fashion has been clinging onto it, as a way of categorizing all these different collections.
To use diagnosis as a way of categorizing people such that a sense of "us" and "them" results overlooks the complexities of the human experience and the creative capabilities of each person.
The fact that congruent sound symbolic size information was remembered better than other aspects of the definition when the definitions were recombined might be interpreted as evidence that size information serves as a way of categorizing the items.
This is not as effective at representing evolutionary relationships among the taxa, but is rather most useful for representing taxonomy as a way of categorizing groups within groups, a practice far older than Darwin.
The TransTheoretical Model is used as a way of categorizing patients' barriers and facilitators to care.
But among gays, each one has such a huge appetite, you can't tell who will give (be penetrated) and who will take (penetrate)." These group discussions show how local realities and complexities make the term MSM, which includes kotis, panthis and hijra but excludes gays, very problematic as a way of categorizing sexual roles and behaviours.
Piette and Kerr (13) have proposed a novel theoretical framework as a way to categorize the effect of comorbidity on patients with diabetes and other chronic illnesses.
Traxman cites this as the beginning of the 'footwork' term as a means of categorizing their sound.
Hashtags, in tweets, are very important pieces of information, since they are tags that were generated by Twitter users as a way to categorize their messages.
This might involve a new way of categorizing brain function.
There is some doubt about this way of categorizing interventions, as some control-based interventions may also change agents' underlying associations and some association-based interventions may also promote control (Stewart & Payne 2008; Mendoza et al. 2010).
