Sentence examples for categorise it into from inspiring English sources

With each site you visit it will capture the URL (and, for a search engine, the search terms too) plus enough of the header data from the page to "categorise" it into one of a number of areas.

The simulation platform is setup in such a way to monitor the neighbour's behaviour and to categorise it into trustworthy and/or untrustworthy actions, with a time gap exponentially distributed between successive actions.

We calculated body mass index (as weight in kilograms/height in meters squared) and categorised it into four groups (<18.5, 18.5-<25, 25-<30, and ≥30).

We computed age at the time of IBS diagnosis and categorised it into seven groups (<20 years, 20 39 years, 40 49 years, 50 59 years, 60 69 years, 70 79 years, and 80+ years).

The assumption of linearity for the single continuous variable ('Number of horses') was assessed by categorising it into quartiles and plotting mid-points of these quartiles against their respective regression coefficients [ 34].

Chaudhry et al 10 have expounded on the details of telemonitoring, categorising it into three groups with regard to the types of intervention, including telephone-based symptom monitoring, automated monitoring of signs and symptoms and automated physiological monitoring.

Because walking speed was strongly related to sex, we categorised it into sex dependent thirds to maintain balanced sample sizes in men and women (cut offs were defined by tertiles of the distributions in men and women: ≤1.50 m/s, 1.51-1.84 m/s, and ≥1.85 m/s in men; ≤1.35 m/s, 1.36-1.50 m/s, and >1.50 m/s women).

Therefore, a limitation of the OHS is that it attempts to categorise patients into a single category of pain when in fact pain, predominantly arthritic pain, is not static, but rather a dynamic entity.

In discussions about status and wealth in the area, local people found it useful to categorise households into four levels of wealth or status, which subsequently formed the basis of a question in the survey: 30%% of respondents were identified in the survey as 'comfortable', with 58%%, 7 % and 5%% respectively identifying as 'coping'copinging with difficulty' or 'coping with extreme difficulty'.

It categorised headteachers into types; one type is "surgeons".

It categorises them into 'inside the box' methods, which are principally quantitative and draw on a pre-existing list of solutions, and 'outside the box' methods, which are more qualitative but potentially better able to generate wholly novel solutions.