Sentence examples for clearly categorised from inspiring English sources
Category IIF (BIIF) has subsequently been introduced for those cysts that cannot be clearly categorised as category II or III and therefore need follow-up imaging.
I grew up for part of my life on estates that were clearly categorised by ethnicities.
Risk factors (RFs) for the onset of AEs, however, are more clearly categorised.
The residential care offerings of the centre for psychosis are not clearly categorised, labelled or grouped.
Mixed trajectories were often reflective of a tumultuous pattern of positive and negative experiences that could not be clearly categorised as positive or negative.
Our pre-specified inclusion criteria were as follows: 1) published observational studies; 2) studies that examined pregnancy outcomes in women with type 1 and type 2 diabetes; and 3) studies that reported a measure of glycated haemoglobin and had clearly categorised pregnancy outcomes according to poor and optimal glycaemic control using a cut-off point.
It has also sought to more clearly categorise some types of incident reports by grouping similar types of incidents when the reporting categories have changed over time.
Clearly, lesions categorised on CNB as ADH (more appropriately termed atypical intraductal epithelial proliferation on CNB histology), or as LIN, are associated with a significantly higher probability of cancer as an outcome relative to the 'other' borderline lesions.
The participants all clearly remembered the experiences categorised as AHC in the questionnaire.
The aim of this narrative review is to (1) present a summary of the current body of scientific literature as it pertains to the threats to children within sport; (2) introduce a framework to clearly define and categorise these threats; (3) identify research gaps in the field and (4) provide safeguarding recommendations for sport organisations.
The between-farm association frequency distribution aggregated farms into two groups; those categorised as 'L' were clearly separate (see Figure 5).
