Sentence examples for categorisation by from inspiring English sources

In another country you could flee easy categorisation by your education, your work, your class, your family, your accent, your politics.

Campaigners claim the latest figures raise serious concerns over the priority given to allegations of domestic violence, and the use of the NFA categorisation by police and the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to resolve complaints.

Using this protocol, the researchers tested the strength of categorisation by race, something all previous efforts had shown was automatic.

So despite what dozens of experiments had appeared to show, this experiment created a situation where categorisation by race faded into the background.

So it was a delightful surprise when researchers from one of the world centres for evolutionary psychology intervened in the debate on social categorisation, by conducting an experiment they claimed showed that labelling people by race was far less automatic and inevitable than all previous research seemed to show.

The 135 k Brassica Exon Array was validated by quantifying transcriptome differences between leaf and root tissue from a reference Brassica rapa line (R-o-18), and categorisation by Gene Ontologies (GO) based on gene orthology with Arabidopsis thaliana.

Noncommunicable disease categorisations by UNHCR's morbidity reporting were also used.

In additional analyses we tested for residual confounding for the variables maternal age, body mass index, and parity by a finer categorisation and by analysing the continuous variables in a linear or linear-quadratic model.

In addition, we believe that our structured analysis of the interview material has given the results a reasonable degree of credibility, which is further supported by the dual categorisation done by two researchers and the negotiated consensus [ 26].

We modified EQUIP study criteria 3 for error categorisation and severity classification by adding or clarifying severity criteria for all error categories, and by grouping errors into 10 distinct areas according to stage of the prescribing process (see below and table 2).

Because of this we can assume we have a fairly direct measure of their real categorisation, unbiased by any desire to monitor how they appear.