Sentence examples for categories of manner from inspiring English sources

We excluded statistical analyses from this review because the choice of which other categories of manner or cause of death to include often relies on registry or re-evaluation studies.

Statistical analyses are studies where the suicide rate is calculated by adding other categories of manner and cause of death, usually undetermined deaths, open verdicts, and unintentional poisoning and drowning.

"There are too many sources of interest neglected — whole categories of manners, whole corpuscular classes and provinces, museums of character and condition, unvisited".

The category of Relation has a single maxim, "Be relevant", while the final category of Manner has a short "super" maxim "Be perspicuous" which has various submaxims (1989, 27).

Halliday (1985 p137 144) also includes in the logicosemantic relation of enhancement the other circumstantial categories of Extent, Manner, Cause and Matter, arguing that circumstance types are agnate (similar in meaning) to logicosemantic relations in clause complexing.

When Balzac later grouped many of his novels into schema in his multivolume La Comédie humaine (1834 37), Eugénie Grandet was included among the "scenes of provincial life" under the category "Studies of Manners".

Notwithstanding this, their staff in France, 30 in all spread between two houses, learned to refer to her as "Son Altesse Royale" (perhaps S.A.R. sounded less threatening than H.R.H. and certainly fell into the category of "good manners"), footmen wore royal livery, and Wallis's notepaper had a small crown above a "W".

The effect of gender was robust in realizing all five major variant categories of /dz/, but in a manner more complicated than expected.

In order to respect this principle, we interviewed in a very open manner three categories of actors: specialized researchers, privileged witnesses and actors who are the new promoters of the companies concerned by the study (Quivy and Van Campenhoudt, 2006: 59).

Former smokers who had stopped smoking less than 5 years ago had a hazard ratio of 1.74 (1.51 to 2.01), which decreased in a dose-response manner with categories of time since smoking, and those who had stopped smoking 20 or more years ago only had a slightly increased hazard ratio of 1.15 (1.02 to 1.30).

Furthermore, there are questionnaires addressing different categories of barriers in a more detailed manner, but these questionnaires are generally disease-specific instruments [ 18, 19] and, therefore, of limited suitability for use in general clinical practice.