Sentence examples for distinctive categories of from inspiring English sources

The CMFs were established for distinctive categories of crashes based on crash type (rear-end and angle collisions) and severity level (total, fatal and injury (FI), and property damage only (PDO) collisions).

Although HD is not the commonest form of PTLD manifestation, several reports classified HD as a possible polymorphic aspect of the post-transplant malignancies, and HD-like lesions are included among the distinctive categories of PTLD [ 4].

Bearing these distinctive categories of potential parents in mind will help to avoid making category mistakes such as lumping together too many different types of potential parents when ascribing preconception duties of care to them and expecting them to meet those duties (possibly backed up with sanctions if they do not).

Why create yet another distinctive category of of users?

But they do not seem to us to be a distinctive category of snark.

There is a superficial structural resemblance to foldback TEs, a distinctive category of Class II TEs first discovered in Drosophila melanogaster [32] and later found in a wide variety of organisms.

Patients with stroke were initially included in the LCA because of the presence of multiple co-morbidities, but a distinctive category of 100% prevalence of stroke consistently appeared across different age strata.

Contrarily, our experiments in this study have shown a distinctive category of the RNA binding, the highly specific binding of TLS to pncRNA-D through characteristic motifs like GGUG and GGU (Fig.  5).

Most distinctive categories: Posters and prints of various art genres, including limited editions by Alice Neel, Brice Marden and other artists; Rodin-related items -- sculpture, pasta, snow domes.

The weathering influences have been separated into two distinctive categories: those affected by the characteristics of the stone itself or intrinsic effects (i.e. lithologic constituents, fractures), and those affected by external influences or extrinsic effects (i.e. climate, human contact).

Most distinctive categories: Spiral collection, products inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright's design of the museum building, including a spiral fruit basket ($80) and a martini glass ($20); items for collectors, like Jeff Koons's puppy vase ($1,450).