Sentence examples for created mutually from inspiring English sources

Using these questions, we created mutually exclusive categorizations of the patterns of IPV perpetration, which were used in the multinomial models: only threats/minor physical; only severe physical; threats/minor physical and severe physical; and all three forms including physical resulting in injury.

By design, the modified Kruskal's algorithm created mutually orthogonal, non-overlapping clusters while precluding transitively similar sequences from populating the same cluster.

We created mutually exclusive definitions for mild pre-eclampsia, severe pre-eclampsia, or eclampsia, which were classified by the presence of the more severe diagnosis code.

It's not about you asking for favours from someone else – it's about creating mutually beneficial relationships.

Three more Canadian cities – Vancouver, Toronto and Calgary – join Montreal in what has been a deliberate attempt to create mutually beneficial "hubs of experience" in certain countries around the world.

There is also a need to create mutually accepted accounting practices.

[2, 46 48] As such AHCIPs should create mutually agreed upon procedures for accessing each partner's data and other relevant clinical information in order to facilitate research.

Partners will aim to create mutually beneficial incentives for app developers, device OEMs, and operators that will get more people online.

Recent interest, however, has helped refocus our attention on the importance of understanding our patients' backgrounds, and their wishes, in order to create mutually favorable and medically appropriate outcomes.

Rather than the "adopt-a-company" models prevalent among most accelerators, it has been leaning hard into how it can create mutually beneficial relationships with companies that run the gamut from well-established to really just beginning.

(2008, 46) Parsell also notes the existence of inherently pernicious identities and communities that may be enabled or enhanced by some Web 2.0 tools—he cites the example of apotemnophiliacs, or would-be amputees, who use such resources to create mutually supportive networks in which their self-destructive desires receive validation.