Sentence examples for kind of categorisation from inspiring English sources

In the social enterprise movement this kind of categorisation is relatively unsophisticated, although it is well-established in a few places: Social Firms, for example, are a subset of social enterprises that employ people who face barriers to employment (e.g., the long-term unemployed or people with learning or physical disabilities).

This kind of categorisation has to be done with care, because it significantly influences what data is collected, the collection procedures and, eventually, the success or failure of the analysis.

In the qualitative type of research, this kind of categorisation is also possible, though it does not concern the participants but rather their utterances.

We have developed different kinds of categorisation for several of the elements.

Fantasy tends to be built around some kind of racial categorisation system: human, elf, orc, dwarf.

An artist with an almost chameleon-like approach to his medium, he can switch from film-maker to sculptor to storyteller to producer with the kind of dexterity that defies categorisation.

Perhaps the most significant achievement of the group was the formulation of a poetic, a tone of voice, a particular kind of filmic space that resisted categorisation.

We therefore include Fig. 1 to emphasise the complexity and variety of pathways suggested by participant accounts, as a kind of counterweight to our more simplified categorisation of findings in the themes discussed below.

Artful (Hamish Hamilton £20) by Ali Smith is a revelation; a new kind of book altogether, a book that defies categorisation and leaps out of every box anyone could try and put it in; a book that marries fiction to nonfiction, literary criticism to essay; a book that is as serious as it is witty, as light as it is enlightening.

In this way 'subjective' categories become enacted as biological categories, lending the concept 'population' as well as the specific divisions presented in the research, a kind of naturalness or objectiveness that the subjective categorisation lacks.

Interestingly, the same process of categorisation in infants is not evident when it comes to race.