Sentence examples for categorizing service from inspiring English sources

However, there were no serious difficulties in categorizing service providers as skilled or non-skilled, so it did not affect the interpretation of results.

In role theory, any service transaction can be an interactive exchange; 2) the concept of role expectation and the predictability of role may help the understanding of the nature of service transaction; and 3) the element of role in service industry may provide other more useful methods for categorizing service and the marketing method to develop marketing management strategy.

Categorizing services as: skilled services, chore services or physician services, McCormick et al. (1993) found that functional health status was associated with greater use of these services.

The authors categorized service models and defined a compliance mapping matrix based on "who controls what" as shown in Tables 4 and 5.

One other contribution of this paper is the integration of an initial trust model; this model categorizes services or contexts in different security levels based on their security needs, and these security needs are considered in trust bootstrapping.

To evaluate types of service, we categorized services into three groups, in-home services, commuting services, and a mix of both, based on the median number of kinds of services used during the observation period.

To be able to decide about a separate remuneration of emergency readiness and/or emergency treatment, one must know how to categorize services, what the costs of emergencies are, and how the remuneration can be deduced from them.

Kano's model categorizes service attributes into three major groups: Must-be, One-dimensional and Attractive.

The keywords Bob chooses help organize and categorize the service element in a way that is meaningful to him.

Therefore, eServices encompasses monitoring basic life signs through BAN and offers a large range of services that can currently be categorized by medical services, maintenance services, leisure services, cultural services, experience record services, and call center.

My initial reaction to President Obama's call, on Monday, for the Federal Communications Commission to categorize Internet service providers (I.S.P.s) as public utilities, akin to suppliers of power and water, was that it can't be all bad.