Sentence examples for before categorization from inspiring English sources

As before, categorization is evident when categorization scores are significantly greater than zero.

A second question is whether information represented across the hemispheres must first be integrated in the brain before categorization decision is made.

Because FVC may be equally reduced in both obstruction and restriction, we evaluated the individual flow-volume-curves (which appear differently for restrictive and obstructive defects [ 39]) before categorization, and we let the FVC% score overrule the ratio.

Minocycline breakpoints were defined in the package insert as susceptible ≤ 4 μg/ml, intermediate 8 μg/ml, and resistant ≥ 16 μg/ml; values falling between two-fold dilutions were rounded up to the next two-fold value before categorization.

Diagnoses were disclosed just before radiologists started with this third dataset but not before completing categorization of the other two sets.

The Bobby novella is a sort of utopian redemption fantasy, but it should be noted that, over all, Greenfield's book hesitates nervously between the intellectual outlooks of Ferguson and Turtledove: its bound galleys were first labelled "fiction" before the categorization was overridden with a sticker saying "nonfiction".

Discrepancies were discussed with the supervisors before final categorization and conceptualization was agreed.

The algorithm adopted for identifying dose changes considered the entire patient-level longitudinal data before further categorization by calendar months.

However, the first researcher cross-checked and discussed the words and phrases collected in the different countries with the researchers before the categorization process started.

Although the cut-off values can be used to subcategorize patients for treatment purposes, further validations are required before the categorization process can be recommended as a standard for clinical practice.

An individual gene may then have many parents and many levels of categorization before reaching the 1st level (Yon Rhee et al. 2008).