Sentence examples for categorisation in the from inspiring English sources

Impact is present in higher education rhetoric for several years preceding this formal categorisation in the UK framework.

What they want is... steady, stable, full-time jobs that deliver a solid middle-class life". (Class categorisation in the US does not match that in Britain).

In the girls' subsample, migraine, parental headache and depression/anxiety were significant predictors for the categorisation in the 'moderate decreasing pain class' and 'high pain class' as compared to the 'no pain class'.

A slightly different set of definitions was used for categorisation in the original 1995 cohort.

However, we used the same categorisation in the four questions and this limitation is minimised in the comparisons.

Grouping is based on the categorisation in the Swedish Food Circle vegetabless, fruit, potatoes, bread/cereals, dairy products, meat, fish, eggs and fats) in combination with categories defined in the SBA statistics (sweet bakery products, sugar/sweets and beverages).

The categorisation in this study into local, lymphatic, peritoneal and haematogenous recurrence is somewhat artificial.

MN collected the data and divided the data into partitions, planned the experimental set-up, did the manual training in ILink and the manual categorisation in IViev, analysed the data and wrote the article except for the sections 'Word alignment' in the 'Background' and 'Alignment tools' and 'Ranking and filtering candidate term pairs' in the 'Methods'.

This convergence was possibly the result of the initial framing of the analysis, but had we not adopted this approach then there was a danger that the categorisations in the two countries might have diverged too much, making comparison difficult.

As public reporting of hospital scores for the survey is based on binary forms of these outcomes (ie, good or poor patient experience), 1 we used the same binary categorisations in the analysis.

This chart review process likely decreased the accuracy of menopausal status categorisation, in particular decreasing the frequency of patients assigned as 'postmenopausal' at 1 year or 'perimenopausal' at either time point.