In terms of architecture, the most common architectural categorisation described in the literature classifies CRN as either centralised (infrastructure based), distributed (ad hoc based) or mesh architectures [7 10].
At least with regard to these later effects, they appear to reflect some process common to categorisation and recognition, a conclusion perhaps supported by the similarity in behavioural performance between the two judgement types.
The most common sub-categorisation of psychological violence was "being in an area of active conflict, but you were not actively participating and were not injured" (20.4%; 534 of 2618).
More subtle, transient moments of ambiguity, which required the shaping of patients' accounts into an inflexible (often binary) categorisation, were common (eg, a patient's hesitant 'not really' becomes 'no'no
This practice reflects physicians' way of thinking and their clinical decision-making process, and so in a research context categorisation is a common way [ 1] of rendering results more useful and more practical.
Indeed, categorisation is a common practice both in medical research and in the development of clinical prediction rules, particularly where the ensuing models are to be applied in daily clinical practice to support clinicians in the decision-making process.
Although the general statistical advice is to keep continuous exposure variables as continuous in statistical analyses, categorisation is still a common approach in medical research.
LncRNAs are defined as having a size >200 nt [ 58], but it has also been reported that lncRNAs lack discernible common features or structural motif facilitating categorisation and functional prediction (e.g., [ 38, 59- 61]).
The partial inconsistency in the categorisation of smoking in Germany and the Netherlands is a common problem in international comparative studies.
Although the general statistical advice is to keep continuous exposure variables as continuous in statistical analyses [ 1, 2], categorisation of continuous variables is still a common approach in medical research [ 3, 4].
