Twelve factors made a statistically significant contribution to the probability of landslides, and about 97% of the samples could be correctly categorised by using these factors.
Clinical toxicity data was categorised by using Standard NCI CTC ver2.0 criteria and included four gradings for each of thrombocytopenia, leukopenia, neutropenia, febrile neutropenia, mucositis and diarrhoea.
Following the statistical analysis plan, we categorised volume by using the 60th and 80th centiles in controls as cut-offs, corresponding to 1.77 cm and 2.66 cm.
† Differentially expressed genes (≥ 3 fold, P < 0.05) as annotated based on the Entrez Gene database and categorised by function using the Benjamini-Hochberg post-hoc test for multiple corrections following one way ANOVA.
But while Doctor Foster is a sort of medical drama – the central character, Dr Gemma Foster, played by Suranne Jones, runs a Midlands medical practice – Bartlett, whose 2012 ITV three-parter The Town similarly challenged the medium's tendency to categorise by content, uses the NHS elements only to find dark new possibilities in the dilemma of a woman who suspects her husband of infidelity.
Deaths will be categorised hierarchically using the system below developed by PMG and with the advice of Steve Gould, Consultant Pathologist, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford 1. Congenital abnormality 2. Cancer/Neoplasia 3. Complications of Prematurity 3a.
Both the deformation information within the GVP's VOTW database and the COMET volcano databases start by categorising by volcano using the Smithsonian list of volcanoes active in the Holocene.
All visual fields were categorised using the classification defined by Wild et al. (2009) [ 22].
Ovulating females were categorised using the classifications proposed by Ericsson et al.[ 12]: young females (<5 years of age, n = 122), mid-aged females (>5 to 12 years of age, n = 37), and older females (>12 years of age, n = 18).
Weight and height at age 20 were collected by self-report; BMI and BMI at age 20 were calculated as weight (kg) divided by height (m) squared, and categorised using the World Health Organization (WHO) classifications: underweight (<18.5 kg m−2), normal weight (18.5 24.99 kg m−2), overweight (25 29.99 kg m−2), and obese (⩾30 kg m−2).
