Sentence examples for modified categorisation from inspiring English sources

We used a modified categorisation scheme for the IGF1 (CA) n genotype based on the paper by Rosen et al, (1998 non-19/non-19 non-19/non-19 non-19/non-19ven their prior finding of andassociation between the (CA)19/19notype and Igivenoncentheiron in the blood.

22 Ethnicity was self-reported and classified using a modified National Health Service ethnic categorisation.

The assessors showed a close correlation in their assessment of the questions according to the modified Bloom's taxonomy categorisation.

The occupation categorisation was modified following the assessment of its unadjusted relationship with medical release, keeping FS and OPS Support, which had elevated HRs, but aggregating other occupational categories, which did not.

The system used in Australia to categorise the risk of drug use in pregnancy is a slightly modified version of the Swedish categorisation (Farmaceutiska Specialiteter i Sverige) and was adopted by the Australian Drug Evaluation Committee (ADEC) in 1989 [ 14, 15].

For the uni-dimensional measurement approach, the criteria for treatment response categorisation were also modified with PR being defined as >30% decrease in tumor diameter, SD being <30% reduction to <20% increase in diameter and DP being >20% increase in tumor diameter[ 8].

In this review we will focus upon the status of somatic cell therapy and the use of gene modified cells, and aim to organise them by the ATMP categorisation.

In cases where the researchers failed to agree either the categorisation was discussed until agreement was reached or the coding frame was modified to accommodate the new data.

Two separate modified Delphi studies were conducted to: 1) investigate the appropriateness of the key features and, 2) test the categorisation across the domains of the RMIC.

For categorisation, 0 4% hypomethylation was considered unchanged (0), 5 12% as moderate (1) and >12% as strong (2), slightly modified from a previous report (Schulz et al, 2002).

Starch, modified, or modified food starch.