Sentence examples for extra categories from inspiring English sources
DAVID DENBY: No, not a separate category — that sounds like the Golden Globes, which invents extra categories so they can kind more asses to kiss.
Herring builds into her framework the ability for expansion by including ellipses for extra categories of analysis that signify future developments in WebCA.
Additionally, we discovered some extra categories significantly related to cancer development, such as "blood vessel development," "collagen metabolic process," and "cell adhesion" [ 32, 33].
The two extra categories of BMI were 'borderline normal/overweight' (borderline N/OW, 25 kg/m ± 2 kg) and 'borderline overweight/obese' (borderline OW/OB, 30 kg/m ± 2 kg).
The problem with the former procedure is that it loses the information contained by the extra categories, whereas in the latter method the model is in effect not compatible with the data.
Inclusion and exclusion criteria for cost data should be established in the protocol, as for clinical outcome measurements, but provision must be made to add extra categories of costs which only become apparent after the trial has commenced [ 1, 20].
What extra class categories could the researchers have added?
Then there's one extra category — those about which I've heard rumors of eventual release; may my silence prove eloquent.
An extra category, revealing how many times an athlete was tested between November and March when they are more likely to be using steroids to put on strength and muscle, would be welcome.
So from a measurements perspective adding a category 6 (winds over 175mph) seems reasonable, though this extra category tells us little about the risk associated with these winds; any hurricane of category 5 and over is going to flatten most things.
There was something of a furore a few months ago when the Academy suggested bringing in an extra category, outstanding achievement in popular film, a clear acknowledgment that Black Panther should win best film, but won't because, well, it's no Ordinary People.
