Sentence examples for that would categorize from inspiring English sources

By automation, he meant that dispatchers would press a button that would categorize the calls ("weapons" rather than "possible sword"), which would, alas, cost the messages some of their quirky flavor.

If you are brother and sister, how can you marry?" Ms. Singh, the Supreme Court lawyer, has drafted legislation that would categorize the khaps' extrajudicial edicts, including those demanding social boycotts, as crimes of harassment, with punishments of up to 10 years in prison.

But it's very important not to give us any medals because that would categorize us with the people that do the same thing only for awards and recognition.

Since very few respondents would report weight and height that would categorize them as being obese unless they were actually obese, our cost estimates for the obese population should closely reflect the costs associated with measured obesity.

This is certainly the case in our study, as is demonstrated in Figure 2. If we excluded all the growth plate injuries as defined by most raters, there would still be raters that would categorize some of the remaining fractures as physeal.

Amy Dawson Taggart, the director of the group called Mission: Readiness said in a letter to members of Congress before the final plan was released, "We are outraged that Congress is seriously considering language that would effectively categorize pizza as a vegetable in the school lunch program".

ADL's leader Abraham Foxman went on to assert that for the victims of 9/11, "Their anguish entitles them to positions that others would categorize as irrational or bigoted".

The very limited available data thus suggest that, among patients with so-called clinging carcinoma of the low nuclear grade/monomorphic type (lesions that we would categorize as columnar cell change with atypia or columnar cell hyperplasia with atypia), the likelihood of local recurrence or progression to invasive breast cancer is exceedingly low, at least with the available follow-up (Table 2).

The argument by the A.D.L. that survivors of the Holocaust and the families of the victims of Sept. 11 are entitled to "positions that others would categorize as irrational or bigoted" seems specious and dangerous.

Referring to the loved ones of Sept. 11 victims, he said, "Their anguish entitles them to positions that others would categorize as irrational or bigoted".

Also from the Times: Referring to the loved ones of Sept. 11 victims, [Foxman] said, "Their anguish entitles them to positions that others would categorize as irrational or bigoted".