Sentence examples for such categorization from inspiring English sources
In 90% of our patients we had outcome data that allowed such categorization, and a reanalysis with patients categorized in this way did not materially change our inferences about the association between DTI parameters and clinical outcome (see Figure 7 for an example).
Though they have created a new sketch about cosmetic surgery, these performers (now in their 40's) both look their ages and consistently elude such categorization.
While these performers (now in their 40's) have included a new routine devoted to the demoralizing, all-pervasive lust for cosmetic surgery among women, they both look their ages and consistently elude such categorization.
And coming to a set of 12 photographs of ordinary-looking people, titled "Academics and Seafood Haters," one studies the faces to figure out which is which, even as one realizes the absurdity, and potential danger, of such categorization.
Today, although it is generally possible to tell an Asian from a European from an African, many individuals defy such categorization, and boundaries are impossible to draw.
The works, which vary widely in style, medium and point of view, do not lend themselves to such categorization, and they often overlap the divisions -- Acting, Leisure, Passages and Transformations -- which are not grouped separately in the galleries or sculpture garden.
Knutson admits that Russell himself might have objected to such categorizations, and to the very idea of reviving his legacy.
But when I asked if he thought the Cuban government would allow what sounded like a grand capitalist experiment, he cautioned against such categorizations.
Not only is an attacker's motivation often hard to discern, he said, but such categorizations have a way of legitimising the perceived original intent and diminishing the brutality of the crime.
Any principle used to provide such categorizations appears to be a principle of metaphysics.
However, such categorizations have often been ad hoc and two-dimensional (e.g., low-impact vs. high-impact, low-cost vs. high-cost).
