Sentence examples for is categorised as a from inspiring English sources

Be aware when shopping that this is categorised as a gloss, which it simply is not.

It pointed out that Yakult is categorised as "a food for specified health use" by the Ministry of Health in Japan.

DMT is a proscribed substance in various parts of the world; for example it is categorised as a "Class A" drug in the UK and a Schedule I drug under UN conventions.

Proud to have been nominated for the Orange Prize ("Every time I am introduced as having been shortlisted, I sit up a little straighter"), she nevertheless confesses to frustration when she is categorised as a "women's writer".

Unfortunately, there was little to inspire confidence in today's numbers: operating profits in the tenancies fell 11%; a fifth of the estate is categorised as a problem, and now the boozers are about to feel the blast of a public-sector pay freeze.

It is no longer possible to approach the Third Reich as if it were 16th-century Italy or ancient Greece, as it was for historians decades ago; in the 21st century, moral judgment is de rigueur as everyone involved is categorised as a "perpetrator", "victim" or "bystander".

Unlike England and Wales, where since 2004 anyone convicted by the courts is categorised as an offender, the implication in the Swedish model is that sentenced individuals are still primarily regarded as people with needs, to be assisted and helped.

The surface contact angle is assumed to be 80° which is categorised as an intermediate wet.

The CPP is categorised as an NP hard problem, which means that the amount of computation required to find solutions increases exponentially with problem size.

The risk factor is categorised as an issue of seamless care (eg, lack of communication between healthcare professionals, patient information and discharge management).

"My semi-intellectual stance was categorised as a personality disorder".