Sentence examples for by a categorization of from inspiring English sources

Moreover, similar to the ISCED levels, most test score scales are accompanied by a categorization of levels; for example, they can be based on typical tasks that are carried out correctly with high probability by individuals in these levels.

It constitutes a categorization of 'accumulation by dispossession' practices for land control made on the basis of the cases studied by the authors regarding the 2000 2010 expansion of the palm oil frontier in Colombia.

We present the concept of a family of shapes, defined by the CAC, and prove that a categorization of these can be made if some initial conditions are met (see definition 10, page 11).

Subjects were assigned a categorization of affectation by self-report and medical record review when available.

We did not consider the Clinical Trials Ontology (OCR) [ 20] as basis for our information model; because the focus of this ontology is not on research processes but on study design (containing descriptors of study design and a categorization of studies by their design descriptors) and research analysis.

It offers a categorization of individual applications by their technical feature sets and concludes with an outlook on potential specifications of future applications.

Table  3 shows a categorization of these themes by implementation level of the framework of Fleuren, Paulussen and Wiefferink [ 28].

If we measure social class by a rough categorization of consumer goods, the subtle differences within such category may not be noticed.

Indeed, an alternative explanation of our findings could rely on a more cognitive hypothesis (see [37]), according to which mouse motion would be influenced by a conceptual categorization of the iconic symbols of emotions.

The framework consists of a classification regime for a frame by frame categorization of each 2D slice of the video.

Discordant readings in the current series were a result of nonvisualization of a lesion on either PET/MR or PET/CT or by discrepant categorization of a lesion seen on both modalities.