Sentence examples for in line with the categories from inspiring English sources

To operationalize this investigation of thresholds, we constructed a suite of binary variables in line with the categories used in the mapping of green space in each city, denoting whether (or not) the population of an SA1 had access to at least 10%, 20% or 40% green space.

Each author then coded the texts in line with the predetermined categories.

In the ephyra cluster we identified transcripts related to the respiratory chain and ATP synthase, in line with the GO categories of mitochondria and ATP electron transport found to be enriched at this stage.

The study provides important implications by informing management on how to break the visual clutter and stand out from competitors, while staying in line with the product category 'code'code

Its performance has been roughly in line with the natural resources category this year.

The mesh STAs compete then to access the medium using the basic EDCA mechanism and gain access to the medium if it senses the channel idle for a duration in line with the EDCA access category.

All caregivers had been asked by clinicians for information about their child, in line with the passive involvement category defined by Charles and colleagues [ 19], but few were consulted fully about treatment decisions.

For anxiety and depression, the categorisation was in line with the original questionnaire, where the categories no, minor and major elevation were used based on the sum scores.

For both, the separation and reliability indices and the results from the PCA-R were in line with the results before collapsing categories (see Table  2).

The observed effect of typicality on naming may reflect easier access to items sharing many features prototypical to the category, in line with the predictions of Rogers et al. (2004) and the results that Woollams (2012) found in people with semantic dementia.

Similarly, the proportions of vowels also differed across large and small categories in line with the distinctions made in previous research.