Sentence examples for i'm categorised from inspiring English sources

The Scottish Conservative leader, Ruth Davidson, described the use of the word tantalising as "crass and wrong", while retweeting the panel, which she was included in, saying: "Oh, I do SO enjoy when I'm categorised as a 'childless politician'".

From the findings, Pre-Calculus, Calculus I, Mathematics II and Engineering Mathematics I were categorised as underachieved Mathematics courses.

Class I is categorised as excellent quality of water for irrigation with 75% or more of maximum permeability; Class II, if the PI values are between 25 and 75%, indicates good quality of water for irrigation, whereas Class III, if the PI values are less than 25%, reflects the unsuitable nature of water for irrigation.

In the Basel I accord, it is categorised as undisclosed reserves, revaluation reserves, general provisions, hybrid instruments and subordinated term debt.

I used to hide it, mainly because I hate being categorised.

The Axis I disorders were categorised into mood disorders (major depression, dysthymia, bipolar I and bipolar II), anxiety disorders (panic disorder, social phobia, specific phobia, generalised anxiety), alcohol use disorders (alcohol abuse or dependence) and other substance use disorders (drug abuse or dependence).

Most patients in the NSCLC subset did not receive an adequate overall dose (i.e., were categorised in the Low E-RBC group), and therefore did not experience a significant efaproxiral survival benefit.

If I was a man I would resent being categorised by this 'wicked willy' view.

Had I filled out the questionnaire seven years ago, I would have been categorised as either "established middle class" or "new affluent" because back then I could afford to go to the theatre regularly and went to dinner at posh restaurants.

Therefore, we reanalysed our data ignoring the genotyping (i.e. relatives were categorised according to their a priori probability of being a mutation carrier, i.e. the ' a priori probabilities' method) and using the correction for genotyping as proposed in Olsen et al (2005) (i.e. the 'corrected mixed approach').

When smoking duration was categorised (i.e., <20, ⩾20 <30, ⩾30 <40, and ⩾40 years), a positive and statistically significant trend was observed after stove improvement, whereas no trend was observed before stove improvement (HRinteraction=1.00, 1.26, 1.51, and 1.62, Ptrend=0.005).