Sentence examples for categorised only from inspiring English sources

In table 1, mean baseline HbA1c and mean baseline fasting glucose were categorised only for descriptive purposes.

Again after all the communication responses were categorised, only 53.5 % were appropriate responses and 39.4 % don't know (Table  3).

In using the SCNS, we have examined some need vs no need; in contrast, some studies have categorised only moderate-to-severe need (Armes et al, 2009).

13 In the original validation study from the EuroHeart survey, CHA2DS2-VASc generally had a similar C statistic to CHADS2 but was better at identifying the patients at truly low risk and categorised only a small proportion into the intermediate risk category.

They decided that special military commissions could only try "unlawful" enemy combatants, whereas the accused were categorised merely as enemy fighters.

Comparing patients who were categorised as only receiving simple transfusions to those only receiving exchange transfusions, the reductions in LIC observed with deferasirox were −1·6 ± 5·78 mg Fe/g dw (n = 62) and −6·6 ± 5·60 mg Fe/g dw (n = 22) respectively.

Her career is categorised not only by its content, but by the way she jumps from medium to medium (she went to car-body school to learn how to use an airbrush; more recently she has worked in glass).

Analysis of continuous endpoints enables inferences throughout the scale of HRQoL, while categorised endpoints only compare differences between two groups.

In contrast, drugs categorised as only slightly innovative comprised well over half of all new drugs and annual numbers in this category are increasing.

*Not done for allocation concealment, blinding, trial site, maternal serum retinol and cumulative vitamin A dose received by neonate as all trials were categorised in only one of two strata.

In the first reduction step, items were reduced by MS and BM to 48 (Table  3) based on six criteria: similar items, not relevant enough for MCD, too academic, too vague, too unspecific to be categorised to only one domain, too abstract or difficult to measure (Table  5).