Sentence examples for assigned to a lower from inspiring English sources

Because the assignment to a risk group was hierarchical (that is, a hospitalization was only assigned to a lower risk group if it did not meet the criteria for the group above it in the hierarchy), the four groups were mutually exclusive.

Mr. Ng was eventually assigned to a lower bunk in another cell, but by late last month he could barely walk, Mr. De Los Santos said.

Programs quasi-randomly assigned to a lower star rating also experienced enrollment declines, which is consistent with the hypothesis that parents responded to information about program quality by selectively enrolling away from programs with lower ratings.

Owing to its common appearance as a platform for simple communication, grassroots innovation is assigned to a lower level of sophistication.

And certainly for us to have two classes of people in this country, full citizens and people who are assigned to a lower status, I think that's not who we are as Americans.

Anne became his heir apparent, since any children he might have by another wife were assigned to a lower place in the line of succession, and the two reconciled publicly.

Dr. Ganayni's clearance was first suspended, and he was assigned to a lower-paying job, in October 2007, after an interview with an Energy Department agent and a security officer at the laboratory, which works on nuclear propulsion projects for the Navy.

Exploration of the photocurrent enhancement as a function of applied potential reveals two distinct potential domains/mechanisms: (i) a low bias region enhancement effect (assigned to a lowering of the rate of external recombination of electrons with oxygen) and (ii) a high bias region of enhancement (assigned to higher charge carrier mobility due to less trapping in surface states).

Among the genes within γ-proteobacteria, 897 could not be assigned to a lower-level taxon in the NCBI taxonomy.

Wrong statement about results of published articles: The authors stated that a 4-year study (reference 104), the longest actually performed in type 2 diabetic patients, was unable to find a difference in glycemic control between patients randomly assigned to a lower-carbohydrate Mediterranean-style diet versus those assigned to a lower-fat diet.

An implication of this limitation is that it is not known whether the more-favorable response in those assigned to a lower-carbohydrate diet may be due to better adherence or even greater weight loss, as was observed among participants for whom data were available at all time points.