Sentence examples for such categorisation from inspiring English sources
The phrase "such categorisation" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a specific type of classification or grouping that has been previously mentioned or is understood in context.
Example: "In the context of environmental studies, such categorisation is essential for effective data analysis."
Alternatives: "this classification" or "such classification"
Whilst there are doubtless many alternative ways of categorising the papers by theme, and any such categorisation overlooks areas of overlap and linkage, we will summarise the papers in three broad groupings: the practices of assuring quality in healthcare; giving 'space to the story'; and addressing moral complexity in the clinic, the classroom and the academy.
For many, Lessing was a revolutionary feminist voice in 20th-century literature – though she resisted such categorisation, quite vehemently.
Such categorisation is, of course, insulting gibberish that ignores the tactical innovations of one continent and the flair of the other.
Of course, there were books that resisted such categorisation; books (many of them) in which the children are orphaned or in which other environments replaced the familial (Enid Blyton's school stories spring, alas, to mind), but by and large, the system worked.
Such categorisation can prove frustrating to those who find it thrust upon them – Björk once told me with some exasperation that she had never really claimed to have seen elves, while Khan said: "I do find it annoying, this madwoman thing.
However, in the many cases where such attitudes are invoked, rather than being directly activated through the use of highly stable lexical items, such categorisation becomes problematic.
Early on, his art bridged the apparent gap between abstraction and pop art, the sophistication of his paintings revealing the inadequacy of such categorisations.
No: brain function is complex, many different personality types are involved and all such categorisations are bound to be messy.Is it feasible to cure evil?
As Hacking (2004) notes, classifications affect people, not so much because of people's knowledge of such categorisations, but because of the way in which classifications guide the purpose and actions of relevant institutions.
The problem is that all music resists such easy categorisation into "sensory" and "cognitive".
The world of literature has mainly moved away from such outmoded categorisation, recognising it as hangover from the colonial era.
