Sentence examples for gathered and categorized from inspiring English sources
We've gathered and categorized every cinematic Freddy quip, ranking them from the bad and problematic to perfection, meaning you have to scroll all the way down to find the best ones.
Use all the ideas you have gathered and categorized to try to explain concisely each of the different aspects, highlighting if they relate to your degree choice, and the personal qualities you have gained from them, whether this be team building, or an improvement in your oral communication, think carefully about these qualities as they will sell your personal statement.
In addition, the instructors instituted a brief "huddle" after each 15-min rotation and completed a comprehensive debriefing at the end of each site location to gather and categorize any problems identified and resolve any outstanding concerns the data collectors may have had.
For each of two projects Mr. Orozco and a team of assistants visited a different outdoor site where they hunted and gathered and, later, categorized and photographed thousands of pieces of litter.
Due the possible influence of smoking status on severity of radiographic osteoarthritis in the knee joint details [ 15] of whether the subjects was a smoker or an ex-smoker was gathered and they were categorized smoker/ex-smoker or non-smoker accordingly.
Then, all literature references in the field of multi-floor facility problem (MFLP) are gathered, categorized and reviewed thoroughly based on the framework.
Then the investigators gathered statistics on height and weight from driver's licenses and categorized the drivers of wrecked cars into four groups based on body mass index.
For evaluation, the gathered data was categorized, including differentiation between interviewees from former East Germany and from former West Germany.
In the second exercise, the gathered insights were categorized into a STEP matrix: Social, Technological, Economic and Political.
Economics can be labeled and categorized, but people cannot.
She also talked about data that BuzzFeed gathers to categorize videos based on whether they offer information, emotion or appeal to a viewer's identity — turns out that informational videos do better on YouTube, while identity-driven videos do better on Facebook.
