Sentence examples for definition and categorisation from inspiring English sources

But they insisted that the definition and categorisation of groups as jihadist, as well as the creation and execution of rules for counting and coding incidents, were guided by the "principles of transparency, clarity, and rigour".

Articles in the latter group were individually reviewed to determine whether they were CAM (according to the definition and categorisation described above).

Their data are comparable because they both use the same definition and categorisation of donors.

19 20 The MICS and DHS surveys collecting these variables use the same definition and categorisation.

Current approaches to 'delay' within the patient interval, both in terms of linguistic definition and categorisation, are inconsistent and often atheoretical.

Our mITT definition and categorisation is based on deviations described in the literature but have some shortcomings; for example, in cases where only one postbaseline visit is required the mITT category postbaseline assessment will correspond to a completer's analysis.

Overall, the adverse impact of the variability in definitions and categorisation systems is reflected by the substantial variation of the proportion of injurious falls across studies.

Guardian.co.uk has learned that the mayor has plans to compile and publish his own statistics about crime in London, which will be unaffected by the changes in definitions and categorisations over time that make long-term assessments of crime levels more difficult.

With respect to time to presentation, a number of studies have examined this interval, although with various definitions and categorisations.

The categories were defined based on the definitions and categorisations used in GBD 2010 [ 19], except from the category "all musculoskeletal disorders" which includes all ICD-10 codes in the M chapter and all ICPC-2 codes in the L-chapter.

Fig. 1 Flowchart representing the patient cohort for analysis and categorisation definitions.