Sentence examples for be divided into degree from inspiring English sources

The topological approaches to find solutions of a coincidence equation can roughly be divided into degree and index theories.

This can be divided into the total degree of internal edges (P IN ), which connect 2 genes within a particular pathway and the total degree of external edges (P EX ) that connect genes inside and outside a pathway.

"Although this will not help those already convicted, perhaps this is now the time for parliament to give consideration to whether the offence of murder should now be divided into first and second degree murder".

Cornell University, in Ithaca, N.Y., opened in 1868 and was the first American university to be divided into colleges offering different degrees.

Cornell was the first American university to be divided into colleges offering different degrees, and it was among the first Eastern universities to admit women (1870).

According to the percentage of fatty degeneration of hepatic parenchymal cells, simple fatty liver can be divided into the following 4 degrees: F0: <5% fatty degeneration of liver cells; F1: 5–30% fatty degeneration of liver cells; F2: 30–50% fatty degeneration of liver cells; F3: 50 75% fatty degeneration of liver cells; F4: above 75% fatty degeneration of liver cells.

On the basis of the questionnaire replies, the study population can be divided into four groups according to degree of visual impairment.

The microscopic state space of the system and environment is assumed to be divided into logical, or information bearing, degrees of freedom and environmental, or non-information bearing degrees of freedom.

All antireflux procedures can be divided into two broad groups: total (360 degrees) and partial (less than 360 degrees) fundoplications.

According to the theory, the population can be divided into five groups based on their degree of moving towards changes.

Here, we chose to focus on six characters whose morphology could be divided into distinct states with a substantial degree of confidence based on the authors' examination of specimens and the literature.