Sentence examples for subject categorisation from inspiring English sources

Academic libraries in the US use subject categorisation derived from Sir Francis Bacon's 17th-century division of all knowledge into imagination, memory and reason.

These were excluded due to difficulties with study categorisation.

This is because faces and houses are well-known objects for whose categorisation subjects have a life-long experience.

The concept of a 'hospital-wide intervention' is subject to classification, and it is possible that studies could be published that would meet our inclusion criteria, but are not identified by the search engines owing to the use of alternate terms or categorisation.

Categorisation of subjects was made independently by two members of the study team (ML and SD) blind to the biomarker results and any disagreements were resolved by discussion.

Taken together with the first point above, we suggest that future work in this area should consider longer periods at maximum tolerated doses of SRI's prior to categorisation of subjects as treatment refractory.

Subsequently, a multi-dimensional analysis was performed which cross-referenced the key subject areas with an earlier categorisation of the same errors using GEMS.

Data collected by OPCRIT+ in the electronic case record are subject to automatic anonymisation and categorisation via an electronic search engine called the Case Register Interactive Search (CRIS), recently developed by Stewart et al. The OPCRIT+ checklist is a development and expansion of the OPCRIT checklist, a well-established and well-validated tool in research settings.

At the bottom level of categorisation are very specific subjects such as interest rates, war crimes, Kate Moss and thousands of others.

The analysis was interpretative and found that knowledge structures mirrored vocational educational structures and that subjects recall prior knowledge through a categorisation process.

Then the two sets of coded texts were compared and the researchers agreed upon a system of categorisation based on recurrent subjects in the keywords.