Sentence examples for categorisation such as from inspiring English sources

Don't leave Old Durham Town just yet Artichoke, the charity that brings you arts events that defy categorisation, such as The Sultan's Elephant and Antony Gormley's One and Other, is now to stage Lumiere at Durham, in partnership with Sky Arts.

Someone who bristles against dismal categorisations such as "people of colour"?

We have tried some different categorisations such as considering four educational attainment categories or even a continuous variable.

However, quantitative categorisations such as small, medium and large are often used by researchers to 'qualitize' data.

This taxonomy of configurations moves beyond simplistic categorisations such as geographic location and highlights the complexity of primary health care organisations in Australia.

One consequence of this was that, categorisation of variables such as RR, enabled an average of 38% of values not to be excluded.

'Disease diagnosis' categorisation involved issues such as the delay in the identification of a specific cancer while 'disease management' referred to events such as the care of a terminally ill patient.

As a result of the categorisation of variables such as age, socio-economic status, questionnaire response and proportion of 50+ in a household, there were very few people in some groups, that is a small increase in absolute numbers resulted in higher percentages.

It is also of interest to study survival differences in narrow prognostic categories, to ascertain whether the difference can be better explained by more minute categorisation of factors such as tumour size, and whether the survival advantage of screen-detected tumours is more marked in higher risk or lower risk tumours.

And although certain events in the play chime with some of Freud's categorisations of dreams, such as the scene in which the dreamer revisits his mother 10 years after her death, there are no direct dream parallels.

There is often a lack of replication for individual risk factors across studies (in some cases attributable to heterogeneity in the categorisation of continuous variables such as birth weight and gestational age).