Sentence examples for systematically categorizing from inspiring English sources
This chapter provides a unified continuous-time, frictionless, no-arbitrage framework for systematically categorizing the various volatility concepts, measurement procedures, and modeling procedures.
Due to the difficulty in systematically categorizing activating mutants in PMD, our analysis focused instead on the SWISS-PROT mutants.
Phillips et al. have done considerable work in this area (particularly for corporate events), including systematically categorizing benefits both 'tangible' and 'intangible' and costs, and converting benefits to monetary values (Phillips and Breining 2007).
Such classifications are done, however, to systematically categorize the numerous known poisons.
Spearman's g presumed that human intelligence was a single spectrum along which people could be systematically categorized.
This idea —to siphon up bits of an individual's exposome and systematically categorize what's in it — is novel, Snyder said.
Building on Biggs' (2003) model, the ABCSCL publications were systematically categorized with respect to student prerequisites, learning environment, processes, and outcomes.
Here we have chosen to systematically categorize ethical issues confronted while teaching and operating in a developing country into 2 broad categories: venue (i.e., host) and visitor related.
In this study, we systematically categorize passive hybrid topologies, which are battery state of charge (SoC) controlled, fuel cell relative humidity (RH) controlled, and battery fuel cell controlled, respectively.
In this way, measuring and knowing the solubility of pharmaceuticals in supercritical fluids are one of the most critical parameters must be systematically categorized as a function of pressures and temperatures.
Much like Spearman and Terman, education policymakers and researchers today look at diverse measures of schools – like standardized test scores, graduation rates, and teacher licensure percentages – and collect them under the banner of "school quality," a single spectrum along which schools are systematically categorized, with "good schools" at one end and "failing schools" at the other.
