Sentence examples for categorised which from inspiring English sources

We further categorised which locations had high seasonal variation in transmission, defined as the slide-prevalence in the low season being less than half of the slide prevalence in the high season (n = 10 locations).

Three of the authors (TSA, IM and NA) agreed in the way the codes and categories were labelled and categorised, which in later stages were verified by the other three authors (GK, RG and EJ).

The R2R3-MYB genes were functionally categorised which led to the identification of a sugar beet-specific clade with an atypical amino acid composition in the R3 domain, putatively encoding betalain regulators.

As an author Hill is hard to categorise, which perhaps helps to explain why, despite writing for several decades and collecting an armful of literary awards, she has not become a household name, unlike her contemporaries Beryl Bainbridge and Anita Brookner.

Our correspondent says that in response to Hendo's carping about "balance" at the ABC, he went through each weekly Media Watch Dog column in the Australian in 2018, categorising which media outlets and figures the Sydney Institute director picked on.

Care was taken to correctly categorise which drug costs were borne by the provider and which by the household.

However, attention can be paid to data that cannot be categorised, but which are relevant to the research aims, by the use of new codes which describe these data.

Threats to safety are categorised, after which the discussion moves to consideration of safety management.

Along Sunday's route the riders tackled nine categorised climbs, which were given French prefixes, including Cote de Holme Moss and Cote de Jenkin Road, in Sheffield.

The red and white polka dot jersey is awarded to the Tour's best climber, with points handed out at the top of each categorised climb, which are graded on how steep and long they are.

Taking a conservative approach, we categorised studies which didn't explicitly mention a matched analysis, as not having conducted one.