Sentence examples for categorised as such from inspiring English sources
Cat As are deemed to be the most dangerous prisoners in the system and though it is no honour to be categorised as such, paradoxically, life in that unit was calmer and less dangerous than it was in the chaotic main wings.
Many types of health information could be categorised as such.
In addition, it was sufficient for a therapy to be considered effective in a single CPG or SR, to be categorised as such in this study.
Multivariate Cox analysis showed that c Kit was an independent prognostic indicator when evaluated with 24 other prognostic indicators categorised as such, using the same quantitative procedure as that in univariate analysis (log-rank test, P<0.01), in the whole series of 924 tumours and in the 584 node-negative tumours.
Participants writing text such as pre-diabetes, borderline diabetes, or diabetes insipidus were categorised as 'diabetes uncertain'.
"There are several that I would categorise as entrepreneurial.
However, those who experienced other causes of stress would be categorised as 'unexposed', and such misclassification would probably draw risk estimates towards the null.
Based on biochemical classification, 31 genes among the 88 Ra-inducible genes were categorised as signalling-related, such as kinases (10 genes, 12%), protein metabolism/binding (11 genes, 13%), and signal transduction (10 genes, 12%).
Most people whose education finished at age 16 are working in jobs categorised as "lower-middle skill" – such as shop assistants, secretaries or machine operatives, the ONS found.
Frequency domain extreme prediction methods may be broadly categorised as either empirical combination, such as those used in the current design codes and rules of recommended practice, or rigorous statistical methods which are based on predicting crossing rates and applying a 'correction' factor for the potential clumping of wave peaks.
Suggestions categorised as ' other' included statements such as ' They should help patients without transport to [reach] clinics' and '... accompany patients to clinics'.
