Sentence examples for distinct category from from inspiring English sources
But by publishing their photographs and addresses on the Internet, community notification suggests that juveniles with sex offenses are in a separate, distinct category from other adolescents in the juvenile justice system — more fixed in their traits and more dangerous to the public.
Patriotic music in Canada dates back over 200 years as a distinct category from British patriotism, preceding the first legal steps to independence by over 50 years.
Indigenous African categories of misfortune may not consider mental illness a separate, or distinct, category from other 'nonmedical' forms of misfortune, such as marital problems, failure to prosper or poor performance at school [ 11].
Recent evidence suggests that human adults perceive human action sounds as a distinct category from human vocalizations, environmental, and mechanical sounds, activating different neural networks (Engel et al., 2009; Lewis et al., 2011).
To ascertain information about race/ethnicity, participants were asked the following question by an interviewer: "What do you consider to be your primary race or ethnicity?" and were offered eight distinct categories from which to choose an answer.
Yet, it should be noted that there is no medical diagnosis that specifically identifies hazardous use as a distinct category separate from harmful use or alcohol dependence.
Given socio-cultural and developmental similarities between Australia and New Zealand and differences between New Zealand and other Oceanic countries, we generated two additional region-of-birth variables post hoc, denoted 'New Zealand' and 'Pacific Islands,' in which New Zealand was a distinct category separate from the Pacific Islands in Oceania.
de Heering and Rossion report that, in the brains of these infants, faces are represented as a distinct category of objects, separate from other categories of objects such as plants or man-made objects.
Another possibility is that the personally unfamiliar but visually familiar faces are not represented as a distinct category that can be differentiated from the faces that are only visually unfamiliar.
A distinct category of human rights developed from responses to the third open-ended question (eg, "What is missing?") (figure 1).
Women differ from men in that they are a wholly distinct category.
