Sentence examples for be ranked into two from inspiring English sources

Based on the mass losses measured, the steel grades could be ranked into two distinct categories; LDX 2101 and 2507 comprising the category with the better erosion resistance.

The different file systems can be ranked into two classes roughly: the cluster file systems of the first class need to share a physical disk, at present, mainly based on fiber channel technology.

This branching habit was repeated in the following growing cycle, resulting in a very complex tree structure which could be ranked into three vigour classes based on overall tree size, with 55 small, 200 moderate and 148 vigorous phenotypes (Fig.  1).

FEV1/Ht values were ranked into two groups based on the quartiles of their distribution: those in the lowest quartile and the rest of the study population.

At the end of the season, officials are ranked into three tiers.

Based on scores for those two factors, the units were ranked into three categories: more supportive, moderately supportive and less supportive practice environment.

10 11 Individual scores were calculated for each sample and the 18 participating centres were ranked into three categories (top, middle and bottom).

Unsmoothed and smoothed SMRs for each district were ranked into eight categories; each of these was assigned a different color/shade as described above.

The residential measurements of Cs were ranked into five groups of nearly equal size (PROC RANK), with each rank treated as an indicator variable, facilitating assessing an exposure-response relationship.

Then the units were ranked into three categories: more innovative (high rating on at least four indicators), moderately innovative (high rating on two or three dimensions) and less innovative (high rating on one dimension or less).

To determine whether there was any correlation between κ-score and years of experience, each pair-wise combination of the six microscopists (i.e., 15 pairs) was ranked into four groups (i.e., inexperienced, trainee, experienced, and expert).