Sentence examples for categorised subjects from inspiring English sources

We next categorised subjects into four groups based on FMD (table 2).

We categorised subjects into approximate fourths according to the baseline distribution: <2100, 2100 4199, 4200 10 499, and ⩾10 500 kJ week−1.

For the different components of physical activity, we categorised subjects into approximate fourths of distance walked and stories climbed (both classified as in Table 2> -wrap-foot>), and dichothemsed them into not participating or participating in light-, moderand-, and vigorous-intensity activities (Ainsworth et al, 1993a; details provided in Table 2).

For calculation of site-specific sensitivity, we categorised subjects according to the location of the advanced colorectal neoplasia in the right colon (including caecum, ascending colon, right flexure and transverse colon) vs the left colon (including left flexure, descending colon, sigmoid colon and rectum).

Categorising subjects as "priority" and "non-priority" is incredibly unfair.

Lateral head images were generated from the CBCT scans and were used to categorise subjects into three groups based on their vertical craniofacial height.

Independent judges will then categorise subjects as responders, intermediate or non-responders in terms of these psychodynamic variables.

C-reactive protein was measured for clinical purposes in 143 of the study subjects and this information was available to the clinicians categorising subjects for the study.

Scores are generally used to categorise subjects on each sub-scale into non-cases (0 7), possible cases (8 10), and probable cases (≥11) [ 18, 21].

The following inclusion criteria were applied: 1) publications written in the English language; 2) human studies; and 3) studies categorising subjects into at least two groups (non-smokers and smokers).

Categorising subjects into racial/ethnical groups is done on the assumption that race/ethnicity is a proxy for genetic relatedness, but this can misrepresent genetic variation and leads to confounding [ 8].