Sentence examples for prior categorization from inspiring English sources

This category is also new and does not exist in any prior categorization.

This is a new category and does not exist in any of the prior categorization.

Hale develops and defends the Fregean idea that "the division of non-linguistic entities into different types or categories [is] dependent upon a prior categorization of the types of expressions by means of which we refer to them" (2010, 403).

These null findings are contrary to the congruence effects that we have observed in our prior categorization work, in which participants classified women's displayed affect into sexual-interest, rejection, friendliness, or sadness categories (e.g., men showed greater sensitivity to women's sexual interest when the women dressed provocatively rather than conservatively).

A lower level of performance was also reported in prior categorization training studies for nonnative compared with native sounds, even when using intensive high-variability training procedures over prolonged training periods (Lively et al. 1993; Callan et al. 2003; Golestani and Zatorre 2004).

The data partitioning approach requires prior discrete categorization of the data, meaning that continuous change is not directly incorporated and that inefficiencies may result if the categorizations are not ideal.

Prior to categorization of SNP types, the raw gff3 file was processed 1) to remove all but the primary mRNA transcript and 2) to select the gene models with the highest support in cases where there are overlapping gene models.

Different features trigger different background knowledge, prior problem categorizations, and schemas, which impact problem representation (Marshall 1995; Nehm and Ha 2011).

Most of the current methods work on some large-sized functional classes selected from functional categorization systems prior to the prediction processes.

The categorization of priors given in Figure 1 is somehow arbitrary and some models can be considered special or limiting cases of others.

It is therefore possible to raise a question about a third domain of being: how are we to think the pure content or hyle that is immediately experienced prior to all objectification and categorization?