Sentence examples for category subject from inspiring English sources

Last year, for example, Uzbekistan changed its media law to count all websites as "mass media"—a category subject to Draconian restriction.

No carry: Holders of A license (collection purposes) may only obtain and possess firearms (also those falling into the A - restricted guns category, subject to being granted a may-issue permit) and are not allowed to carry them.

We also included in this category subject report of hours of exposure to secondhand smoke (SHS), using a validated survey instrument [ 43]; this was dichotomized as <1 vs. ≥1 hour per day.

We use target model pairs for 25 target domains in the fold recognition category, subject each model to varying degrees of compression and calculate corresponding GDT_TS and TR scores.

Figure 3 summarises the numbers and percentages of readmissions assigned to each category, and table 1 gives estimates of the percentage of readmissions in each category subject to mandatory non-payment based on English NHS guidelines.

For the category, subjects had to make a selection across 18 categories and an "others" choice.

Regardless of the word category, subjects maintained their categorization from online to offline on 75.3% of the words.

In the Word Fluency Task (letter, category), subjects were given an initial letter (letter fluency task) or a certain category (category fluency task) as a cue [26].

In the low age risk category (subjects aged 6 to 55 years), the adjusted OR for the contribution of S. pneumoniae-positivity to severe disease outcomes in this logistic regression model was 125 (95% CI, 16.95, 928.72; p<0.0001, Table 4.

The problem with the much-ballyhooed and thoroughly underwhelming changes to food labeling is that these modifications are not only minor and still subject to a long rulemaking process, but, on the issue of portion size, these proposals only affect 27 of the 157 product categories subject to portion rules.

The interface must present an area with pictures/words divided into three different syntactic/lexical categories: subject, verb, and complement.