Sentence examples for more specific categories from inspiring English sources

It's not until we get to the R18 category – for material which may be sold only in licensed sex shops – that we start to encounter more specific categories of proscribed images, which do indeed amount to a form of list.

SOME theater professionals suggested creating more specific categories, along the lines of London's Olivier Awards or Hollywood's Golden Globes -- like Tonys for best solo performance or best entertainment -- though this would mean more to squeeze into the already crowded broadcast.

Instead of choosing from a small number of very broad categories, users will be able to use the site to explore content focused on far more specific categories.

At lower and more specific categories and taxa, it belongs to the phylum Chordata, the class Mammalia, the order Carnivora, the family Canidae, the genus Canis, and the species Canis lupus (or C. lupus).

The results do, however, provide starting points for future comparisons with studies conducted on more specific categories of humanitarian workers.

The sounds range from more general scenes like interior and exterior environments, household, and natural environments to more specific categories like cars, hospital, birds, weather, and so forth.

(This still allows for nested categories, so that something may belong to both a more specific category like substance and a more general category like individual).

It is unknown if some of these patients may have been treating chronic pain of arthritis or headache types, but reporting it as chronic pain, and therefore some of these patients may have been more accurately listed in a different more specific category.

Animals were likewise easily recognizable as animals, but not necessarily identifiable at a more specific category level.

†Pain was a general category for any pain without a more specific category (e.g., abdominal pain).

CPT codes are arranged into six broad categories, and services like BioPortal provide more specific category groups for research and data analysis.