We merged these categories into a binary variable comprising sometimes or less, and most or every time to avoid categories with small numbers.
This is in order to limit the number of categories for the regression calculation and to avoid categories becoming too small.
More detailed analyses examined temporal trends by demographic subgroups and categorized a subtype as either subtype B, C or non-B, non-C to avoid categories with small numbers.
Although different versions of AAT exist (Krieglmeyer & Deutsch, 2010), participants are typically instructed to symbolically approach and avoid categories of stimuli that differ in their emotional valence; the critical assumption is that RTs are influenced both by the valence of the stimulus (i.e., appetitive vs. aversive) and by the response assignment (approach vs. avoidance).
In fact, the "new monogamy" as it is called, involves fewer labels and definitions and largely avoids categories at all.
Note that we specifically avoided categories like mobile ad networks or mobile device management.
Bearing these distinctive categories of potential parents in mind will help to avoid making category mistakes such as lumping together too many different types of potential parents when ascribing preconception duties of care to them and expecting them to meet those duties (possibly backed up with sanctions if they do not).
Faced with this explicit text, the solution of the militant Islamist ideologues has been to avoid the category of suicide altogether and to treat the bomber as a martyr rather than as one who has taken his own life.
Campbell notes that the kids do eat fruit but Tom prefers to avoid the category besides having a banana in his smoothie.
To avoid confusion, category names are displayed in italics and the initial letters are capitalized (General, Information, Metabolism, Intra-cellular processes, Extra-cellular processes, Regulation, and Other).
Mun is the sort of protagonist that studio executives and American screenwriting gurus routinely place in the must-avoid category: she's passive, an observer rather than a doer -- and, in the end, something of a fatalist.
