Sentence examples for became categorised from inspiring English sources

Patients' stories morphed into data bytes; the particular became generalised; the complex was made discrete, simple and manageable; and uncertainty became categorised and contained.

It is where patients' stories morph into bytes of data; the particular becomes generalised; the complex is made discrete, simple and manageable and uncertainty becomes categorised and contained.

Naturalisation occurs when categories and categorised objects become so utterly familiar that they are seen as natural state.

Nevertheless, since legislation in some countries may allow for the inclusion in a database of DNA profiles of people who were never convicted or even formally accused as a suspect, these individuals can become symbolically and biologically categorised as a "risk" for the rest of the law-abiding population, and also searched as "suspects" for all future crimes (Simoncelli 2006).

A binary physical activity variable (inactive or moderate/vigorous activity) was created and a change in physical activity over 4 years (waves 1 3) was categorised into four groups: always inactive, became inactive, became active and always active.

It's the human response to difference – a minority becomes less threatening if it can be categorised.

In examining the barriers and the proposed solutions, it becomes evident that the solutions can be categorised based upon human and financial costs.

It also became apparent over time that #artselfies could be categorised.

Worse, there were signs of aggression that meant it would be categorised as a Grade 3. In retrospect, this became the pattern for the entire year: the news was always worse than we expected.

When the interventions were categorised into low, medium and high intensity it became clear that different types of health professionals tended to provide interventions of varying intensities according to our definition.

When Isaiah Berlin, as a young Oxford don in the late 1930s, first encountered this tantalising fragment of verse by the 7th-century BC Greek poet Archilochus, it became an entertaining way by which Berlin and his circle could categorise their friends: as hedgehogs or foxes.