Sentence examples for but categorised from inspiring English sources

The sensitivity analysis using BMI, not as a continuous variable but categorised in five levels, did not alter the HRs for self-rated health.

A final sensitivity analysis using a more restricted exposure, repeated the above approach but categorised those with a sleep onset of 21 00 01 5959 as 'normal' and those from 02 00 – 05:00 as 'delayed' onset.

Physical activity was not analysed as a continuous variable, but categorised according to the current recommendations as (1) sufficiently active: >60 min activity daily, (2) moderately active: 30 60 min activity daily and (3) inactive: <30 min activity daily, 1 13 hereby obtaining agreement with the causal exposure estimates used in the analysis.

According to Fanning, it's human nature that "you really can't help but categorise", and this instinct was something the EP attempted to move away from.

Policy makers also may be aware of certain endemic pathogens, but categorise them as low priority and therefore do not tackle them.

The totally blind runners, T11 class, will always have a guide, but those categorised as T12 - who have some sight - can choose.

Age was used as continuous variable, but also categorised as 12 14, 15 17 and 18 20 years.

The remaining eight cultivars shared a single sub-clade but were categorised into four clusters.

Age, the number of times woken by the phone, and the time of settling to sleep were continuous variables, but also categorised.

Patients using low-dose aspirin (<325 mg/day) in conjunction with an NSAID or COX-2 inhibitor were allowed to participate in the study <span class="lh">but were categorised as receiving non-selective NSAID therapy (reflecting the COX-1 inhibitory effects of this therapy) regardless of whether aspirin was used alone or in combination with a non-selective NSAID or a selective COX-2 inhibitor.

The scores ranged between 0 and 5 with a median score of 2. In the strict sense, for example, persons who scored 2 out of 7 had a low score but were categorised as high in order to distinguish them from those with 0 and 1 scores.