Sentence examples for previous categorization from inspiring English sources

JS, who performed the reclassification, was not informed about patient background characteristics and the previous categorization.

Following previous categorization, the attributable etiologies were grouped into four major categories including the neuromuscular, sensory, orthopedic and cardiovascular domains [ 7] (Table 1).

This paper uses, thus, the previous OECD categorization of ALMPs, in force until 2002 (Grubb and Puymoyen 2008).

Therefore, we manually updated our previous functional categorization of genes into molecular categories [ 7] and, when possible, subcellular categories.

We found that the Hsp70s present in Ascomycota comprise seven monophyletic subfamilies that corresponded with previous functional categorization in S. cerevisiae based on subcellular localization and function.

Previous functional categorization has occasionally relied on sequence homology, but receptor-ligand affinity can be context dependent with receptors activated by multiple classes of hormones from heterologous taxa.

Two previous comparisons of categorization and recognition in prototype-distortion tasks found that in terms of behavioural accuracy recognition was superior to categorization [10], [22].

First, we count if we can, but counting depends a great deal on previous assumptions about categorization.

We conclude from this that previous dissociations between categorization and recognition might reflect differences in the test items rather than differences in process.

Since most participants had CRP values below the lowest detectable level (20.95 nmol/L), CRP was dichotomized into low (<95.24 nmol/L) and high (≥95.24 nmol/L) levels which are consistent with previous NHANES III categorization [ 31, 32].

Wing and Gould argued that their 'system based on [the] severity of social impairment gave more statistically significant associations with behavioural, psychological and medical variables' than previous systems of categorization and they questioned the usefulness of Kanner's definition of infantile autism (L. Wing and Gould, 1979: 25 7).