Sentence examples for categorised similarly from inspiring English sources
Knowledge of medication purpose and regimen were categorised similarly.
Albuminuria was categorised similarly using diagnostic thresholds as: (1) not measured, (2) measured but less than 3 mg/mol for ACR or less than 15 mg/mmol for PCR, (3) microalbuminuria (>3 mg/mol (ACR) and >15 mg/mmol (PCR)) and (4) macroalbuminuria (>30 mg/mmol (ACR) or >50 mg/mmol (PCR)).
As parental and child educational attainment are strongly associated, analyses for KS2 outcomes were further adjusted for highest level of paternal education (as reported by the mother and categorised similarly).
This piece places itself firmly in the emergent so-called genre Afrofuturism – a label that attempts to categorise similarly minded genre-flexible art which might include anyone from musicians Janelle Monae and Sun Ra to filmmaker and fellow Kenyan Wanuri Kahiu, whose short film, Pumzi, created a stir at Sundance a few years ago.
Childhood BMI categories (underweight, normal weight, overweight or obese) were derived using the age- and gender-specific International Obesity Task Force (IOTF) cutpoints.[22]; [23] Parental BMI was similarly categorised.
Age of first use was similarly categorised.
All exposure variables were similarly categorised in male participants.
Use of other hormonal contraceptives (oral progestogen only and non-oral hormonal treatments) was similarly categorised into current and past exposure and added to the analysis as confounders.
One patient each in the 'explicable' and 'potentially explicable' groups also had a low MCV result in the first audit period, and had results that were similarly categorised back then as well.
Similarly, we categorised the histograms as either "unimodal with a mode at the middle of the scale" or as "unimodal with a mode at one end of the scale" or as "bimodal".
92/115 (80%) patients also had a MUST score recorded, and similarly, were categorised into low, medium and high risk based on this scoring system, as shown in Table 1.
