Sentence examples for better categorising from inspiring English sources

We demonstrated that the risk of recurrence for DIN increased steeply with increasing Ki-67 LI up to about 14%, then less steeply up to 30% and remained approximately flat after 30%, suggesting a potential cutoff for better categorising this population of women at increased risk for BC and in which preventive RT should be differently addressed, independently of histological grade.

The Ki-67 LI of 14% could be a potential cutoff for better categorising this population of women at increased risk for breast cancer and in which adjuvant treatment (RT, HT) should be differently addressed, independent of histological grade and presence of necrosis.

However, it could be argued that this is more suggestive of 'active modification' than 'active acceptance', but if so it would perhaps be better categorised as 'modification by proxy', since the decision to modify was made by the doctor after a problem had been identified by the patient.

The more correct title would have been 'Dinner for Schlemiels' or 'Dinner for Putzes.'" Responding in the New York Times, Michael Cieply wonders whether Carell's character might better be categorised as a shmendrik, or even a shlimazl.

Thus, we anticipate a better opportunity to categorise and classify SSc in patients with RP using the 2013 ACR/EULAR classification criteria and applying it earlier.

As such, there is a need for better markers to categorise primary, operable breast cancers and reduce overtreatment in those patients with a good prognosis, and offer more aggressive treatment regimes to those in the poor prognosis group.

The overall NPV for each of the three models were lower than the PPV (range=45.0 56.0%), with the LLP model having a substantially better probability of accurately categorising an unaffected participant.

If you use sub pages, you can categorise pages better.

Those who reported the same SRH at follow-up as at baseline were categorised as 'remained'; those who reported poorer SRH at follow-up were categorised as 'deteriorated'; and those who reported better SRH at follow-up were categorised as 'improved.' Sex was categorised as 'man' or 'woman.' Age was categorised as '30'40'50', '50' or '60' years.

How best to categorise Attlee?

The results indicated that SB categorised the normal faces better in the context of inverted faces than in the context of scrambled faces.