Sentence examples for it categorizes as from inspiring English sources
The bank could face some increased skepticism based on the increase in assets on its balance sheet that it categorizes as "Level 3," or hardest to value.
EARLIER this month state senators in Tennessee approved an update to our sex-education law that would ban teachers from discussing hand-holding, which it categorizes as "gateway sexual activity".
At an October meeting in Bangkok, a committee of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change took a first step by agreeing to include reservoirs, which it categorizes as "flooded lands", in an updated guidance document that instructs nations on accounting for their greenhouse gas emissions.
In response, Israel imposed a blockade, restricting the movement into Gaza of goods including construction materials, which it categorizes as "dual-use" items — things that could be used to make apartments but might also be used to build the tunnels that militants used to infiltrate Israel this summer.
For now the Times isn't releasing any more information on what it categorizes as a "major" search engine (Bing? Blekko? DuckDuckGo?
So consider it a surprising reversal that, having tested out the oil weapon against Saddam Hussein's Iraq with devastating effect back in the 1990s, Washington is now the key country brandishing that same weapon, using trade sanctions and other means to curb the exports of energy-producing states it categorizes as hostile.
The league said Martin committed what it categorized as a flagrant-2 foul in the Nets' 104-90 loss.
According to the initial findings of a study by the College of Communications at Marquette University, a Jesuit institution, most articles that it categorized as straight news reports were either neutral or positive.
According to Coca-Cola's 2010 "diversity stewardship report," almost a third of the company's senior executives based in the United States sit on the boards of what it categorized as "multicultural organizations".
It categorizes the objects — as cyclists, pedestrians or other cars and objects — based on how they are likely to behave.
