Sentence examples for categorized with that from inspiring English sources

Because of its faithfulness to reality, Hanson's work is often categorized with that of the Photo-realist painters of the same era, who based their paintings on photographic images.

On this way of dividing up things, the view put forth by Pamela Hieronymi (2004)—which holds that the force of blame is located in judgments of ill will would be categorized with that of R. Jay Wallace (1994, 2011)—which holds that blame is an emotional response to ill will displayed in others' action.

Patients categorized with LGL L, that is, T-LGL L and CLPD-NK, were selected.

Because the learning cycle lab reports were open-ended, content in each lab report of both treatments was quantified and categorized with a comprehensive checklist that included any content a student could have included in their lab report.

Women who reported being non-smokers in either the early or mid pregnancy periods but were missing smoking information for the previous time period(s) (n = 24 and n = 72, respectively), were categorized with former smokers for that previous period in order to preserve a reference group of confirmed non-smokers who did not smoke in any prior pregnancy period.

The only anomaly that could not be perfectly categorized with the ESHRE/ESGE system was that reported by Medema et al. (2008), in which a 'tricavitated' uterus was described (Table  I).

The only anomaly that could not be perfectly categorized with the ESHRE/ESGE system was that of a reported 'tricavitated' uterus (Medema et al., 2008).

"It's a great award and a privilege to be categorized with some of the other players that are being considered," White told reporters last Monday.

As that was happening and you were being categorized with artists like Paul Winter and Paul Horn, what was your reaction to that?

These frequencies show that no target was categorized with complete accuracy or inaccuracy and that perceivers did not reach complete consensus for any single face.

But those communities' reactions have less to do with tolerating crime than with the indignity that comes with being categorized with criminals.