Sentence examples for failed to categorize from inspiring English sources
When this failed to categorize the isolate as susceptible or resistant, the mecA gene (encoding methicillin resistance) was sought by real-time PCR with specific primers, the method was adapted from a previously published protocol [11].
Errors could thus occur at two levels of the decision-making process: 1) a perception error if the referee failed to focus for a significant amount of time (1000 ms) in the contact zones; 2) a categorization error if the contact zone was perceived thoroughly but the referee failed to categorize the situation correctly.
Overall learners failed to categorize the baby as this was not explicit on the Action Plan.
Therefore, we failed to categorize pABTJ2 into any identified GRs using this method.
Furthermore, the current body of knowledge regarding biomarkers fails to categorize clinical scenarios characterized by ambiguous, indeterminate or conflicting results involving multiple biomarkers.
A recent clinical algorithm developed by Blot et al. demonstrated favorable operating characteristics to discriminate Aspergillus respiratory tract colonization from IPA in ICU patients, whereas the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer/Mycosis Study Group (EORTC/MSG) criteria failed to adequately categorize patients in the absence of conventional risk factors [1].
AREALD-30 showed excellent reliability, good convergent and concurrent validity, but failed to predict the differences between the subjects categorized based on their oral health outcomes.
New York State paid Mr. Nicholson so little in part because it, too, had failed to understand the extent of his injuries and categorized him as only partly disabled.
Animals were categorized as paralyzed if they failed to move after prodding with a platinum wire.
Patients without any asthmatic symptoms who failed to undergo the methacholine challenge test were also categorized as CVA.
After 20 min, animals were categorized as paralyzed if they failed to exert the normal thrashing behavior within a 20-sec time frame (McDonald et al. 2007).
