Sentence examples for category incorporating from inspiring English sources

Telemedicine itself falls into a broad category incorporating a range of technologies such as telephone, facsimile, and webcam consultations over the computer (also referred to as video consultations or videoconferencing) [ 9, 10].

Moreover, the number of LGA increased proportionately with higher glucose levels (Fig.  1b), but when the numbers of mothers with LGA in given glucose categories are classed separately (Fig.  1c), the majority (63%) of women with LGA are seen to have glucose levels from the OGTT at or lower than category 3, the category incorporating the mean glucose level.

The existence of such misclassification is strongly suggested by sharp differences in rates of miscellaneous cancers between adjacent states [ 45] (Miscellaneous cancer is a catch-all category incorporating ambiguous, vague or ill-defined sites such as "abdomen" or "thorax", along with unknown sites).

The "other" category incorporates races for which separate analysis was prohibited by sample size (e.g., Chinese, Filipino, and Vietnamese).

The reason may be that the colorectal neoplasms category incorporates more genes (8014 genes) than stomach neoplasms (3101 genes) in MetaCore database.

The Textpresso human disease category incorporates terms from three different sources: (i) the Neuroscience Information Framework (12), (ii) the Disease Ontology (13) and (iii) the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (14), with iterative modifications made to optimize search results for the C. elegans literature.

We developed a model of four broad linkage categories incorporating ten types of links that have been tested in the literature.

The DAVID functional annotation tool uses over 40 annotation categories incorporating many databases including Gene Ontology, protein protein interactions, protein functional domains and pathway databases and finds enriched terms similar to KOBAS 2.0.

A Poisson regression model was used to compare the incidence rate of surgery across tegaserod exposure categories incorporating covariate adjustment, since changes in therapy may be related to patient characteristics, so that exposure categories may not be as well balanced with respect to covariates as were the originally-matched cohorts.

Those categories incorporate the WHO cut-points of 88 centimeters or higher for women and 102 centimeters or higher for men that define a large WC [12] and they correspond to the action levels proposed by Lean et al. [13] We also created a more extreme group of WC of 96 centimeters or higher for women and 118 centimeters or higher for men to investigate a broader range of WC in relation to death.

Although some of the categories incorporate several studies, we considered the majority of interventions to be sufficiently different to make pooling them inappropriate.