noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a broad category
▪ Our range of programmes fall into three broad categories.
distinct types/groups/categories etc
▪ There are four distinct types.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
broad
▪ The expressive notation facilitates abridgement in order to specify broader categories.
▪ A broader category of 38 gambling stocks has dropped 32 % since the beginning of 1994.
certain
▪ In chapter 4 I suggested that you might try ignoring certain categories of unacceptable behaviour.
▪ Man as he now is lives under certain categories of Cosmic Law, which keep him at his present level of development.
▪ It is not due to the exclusion of certain categories of people from attendance.
▪ Also on Jan. 1 Havel declared an amnesty which involved pardoning certain categories of short-term prisoners and reducing the sentences of others.
different
▪ Give five different categories of hotel. 4.
▪ We present twelve different categories of these, but the number could be greatly expanded.
▪ The different categories of traveller are very hard to assess at all precisely.
▪ A lot of things in a lot of different categories.
▪ Analysis of variance and the Newman-Keuls procedure were applied to measure the statistical significance of means from different diagnostic categories.
▪ Since there are many different categories of debt issues, there are many different possible types of yield curves.
▪ Box 18 gives some examples from the different categories.
▪ Corporation tax systems fall into different categories.
distinct
▪ Revisionist analyses of socio-economic trends in the countryside fall into two distinct categories.
▪ The enemy strategic assets will largely fall into three distinct categories.
▪ These functions fall into two wholly distinct categories.
▪ Not one person identifies fathers as a distinct category.
▪ Advertising structures the newspaper into distinct categories and sections.
▪ Materials in the center are organized into three distinct categories: reference, child-use, and staff development.
▪ The two distinct categories are muddled in a manner that is difficult to separate analytically.
▪ They do not represent four predefined, distinct categories of user.
general
▪ All the music we listen to falls into two general rhythmic categories.
▪ They must be able to generalize from specific to general categories.
▪ When looking at the firm overall, management must contend with two general categories of risk: business risk and financial risk.
▪ Alternatively, general categories or headings are established and topics listed under these headings.
▪ Plants in the same general category produce different configurations of wastes, since they operate in the slightly different ways.
▪ Your answers will provide you with general categories of physical activities that are appropriate for you at this time. 1.
▪ Two general categories are used in describing neural network organization.
grammatical
▪ There are 60 grammatical categories specified within this lexicon indicating such properties as transitive verb, plural noun, proper noun etc.
▪ Firstly one must determine the grammatical categories of the words in the lattice.
▪ Hence it was necessary to first determine the grammatical categories of the words in the corpus.
▪ Each word is tagged with its grammatical category.
▪ Indeed, it is not surprising that a member of this particular grammatical category should have been brought into play here.
▪ Example 1 above should be detected as an error by analysis of the grammatical categories of the words.
▪ The process of learning words, learning their grammatical categories and acquiring them in correct combinations is very much a two-way affair.
▪ We can see this very clearly if we consider the grammatical category of gender.
high
▪ What of higher categories - genera, orders, classes etc.?
▪ He argued that all the higher taxonomic categories can be divided into five subordinate units that fall naturally into a circular pattern.
▪ Baldwin was not in the highest category of orators.
large
▪ In the St Ann's study, the sick and disabled constituted the fourth largest category of the poor.
▪ Card and Krueger studied restaurant workers, the largest category of minimum-wage employees.
▪ Initially, you might discern the larger category of three different word groupings.
▪ In every area it remained the largest category, although distribution was heavily skewed toward Canning Town.
▪ Current assets, particularly accounts receivable and inventory, often represent the largest single category of asset investment for many firms.
▪ The largest category of these is market loans.
▪ It represents the largest category of federal payments to the states.
main
▪ To summarize, broadly speaking there are three main categories of such patients. 1.
▪ The main categories of change, and the processes through which they work are set out in Figure 2.5.
▪ The six main categories are discussed below.
▪ Wegener's third main category of evidence was palaeontological.
▪ What main categories of stock are likely to be held by a manufacturing business?
▪ The answers to this question fall into two main categories.
major
▪ These flat roofing materials fall into three major categories: built-up felt roofing, mastic asphalt and single-ply membranes.
▪ In this chapter we have seen the three major categories of financial statements.
▪ The second major category of feeders is the scavenger group.
▪ Ironically, such cases were among the only major categories in the study in which median awards declined.
▪ It is likely too that non-manufacturing activities need to be broken down into major cost-driver categories.
▪ The film still had nominees in all other major categories, including acting, directing and writing.
▪ For a typical many-electron atom, such as Fe, we may divide the orbitals into three major categories.
▪ The four major categories of cur-rent assets held by most firms are cash, marketable securities, accounts receivable, and inventory.
new
▪ This year's Better Environment Awards for Industry include a new category: for companies with bright ideas on recovering waste.
▪ It took little time to discover that I was in a new category.
▪ The new category of genetically modified organisms has been subject to far less testing than one should reasonably expect.
▪ The hottest new category of online freebies is full Internet access.
▪ A whole new tragic category of bankrupts are in the making.
▪ It codified previous provisions excluding aliens and added a long list of new categories of persons to be excluded.
▪ While there was scepticism about property funds, there was general initial hostility to the other new categories.
▪ You can now drag and drop any folder, or shortcut within a folder, and place them within your new category.
other
▪ Many seven-day members disapproved of members in other categories, such as social having full voting rights.
▪ There are other higher-level categories, such as Strategic, which requires information from all areas for planning purposes.
▪ It is essential to realise at the outset that desktop publishing software is totally unlike any other software product category.
▪ What are the prospects of obtaining a quantum theory of gravity and of unifying it with the other three categories of interactions?
▪ While there was scepticism about property funds, there was general initial hostility to the other new categories.
▪ No other category of asset came close to rivalling that performance.
▪ There are three other categories: widowed, separated and divorced.
▪ The possibilities are enormous; other leaders may reveal other categories.
particular
▪ Indeed, it is not surprising that a member of this particular grammatical category should have been brought into play here.
▪ We have examined the class situation of a particular category of workers at a particular site.
▪ Now, in a similar tradition, comes the particular category of assault called acquaintance violence.
▪ Therefore, the degree to which official statistics underestimate the actual level of crime depends on the particular category of crime.
▪ A merger is essentially a particular category of takeover; no special distinction is drawn in this book between mergers and takeovers.
▪ This approach assumes that female psychologists in a particular category are all the same.
▪ In the second consultation south of the border the scope of the registers was reduced from all land, to particular categories.
▪ The new Legal Aid Board would accordingly be given power to make alternative arrangements for the provision of particular categories of work.
separate
▪ Accounting for certain Investments in Debt and Equity Securities classifies investments in three separate categories.
▪ Included in a separate category are those allowed entry because they proved they have unique employment skills.
▪ Almost twenty separate categories are listed but there are also pages and pages of other activities which defy classification.
▪ The judging addresses seven separate but related categories worth a total of I, 000 points.
▪ The present case does not fall clearly into any of these separate categories.
▪ Maslow's hierarchy isolates needs for self-esteem as a separate motivating category.
▪ He described his experience thus: There are two types of approach falling into two separate categories.
▪ Centres should note, that to recognise student achievement on more than one instrument, modules have been given separate instrumental categories.
special
▪ For the first time, Polaroid will recognise student entries with a special category.
▪ These are all special categories that need institutional care.
▪ Should they not be investigated as a special category of people affected?
▪ Family stories, such as the ones about my Aunt Naomi belong to a special category.
▪ Everywhere save Britain the constitution is defined as a special category of law.
▪ But since Derrida has no special category for literature,. this solution would clearly be of no use to him.
▪ These special categories, forming a substantial part of the collection, present special difficulties because of their age, condition and value.
▪ In-laws Relationships with in-laws form a special category of kin relationships.
various
▪ Exemptions Various categories of vehicle are exempt from the need to obtain an operating licence.
▪ Look at the various categories with them and show them the lines where they can add their own descriptors. 4.
▪ The Validation Statistics present totals for the various categories of results.
▪ Figure 1 shows striking declines in death rates for various age categories from 1930 to 1975.
▪ The various categories of operating expenditure are broadly in line with budget for the year.
▪ So much so that, when the various category prizes were announced, he all but swept the board.
▪ Table 11, below, shows how 3978 items issued in the course of the exercise were distributed among the various categories.
▪ There could be a four percent difference in the mortgage rate between the various categories.
■ NOUN
age
▪ This is true for every age category and every income category.
▪ And their suicide rate is two to three times higher than ours in every age category.
▪ There will be races for both men and women, as well as for a variety of different age categories.
▪ It was unclear why the last man in the age category did not get tested.
▪ Figure 1 shows striking declines in death rates for various age categories from 1930 to 1975.
■ VERB
belong
▪ At least some of the seven small buildings just outside the military compounds at Corbridge may also belong in this category.
▪ This series belongs to the latter category, believe it.
▪ The clinic records, from an inner city teaching hospital we examined indicate that some believe sildenafil may belong in this category.
▪ Family stories, such as the ones about my Aunt Naomi belong to a special category.
▪ Language has always been regarded as belonging among these secondary categories.
▪ Have the students name some other things which belong in each category. 2.
▪ Anyone belonging to these categories who had been taken captive was to be freed.
▪ The essence of any collection of stamps or of teapots must be that each specimen belongs in a distinct category.
divide
▪ The competition is divided into two categories: Professionals and Amateurs, with substantial prizes for the winners of each section.
▪ The program provides many different pieces of artwork, divided clearly into categories.
▪ In the format for the interviews, the external information was divided into five categories as listed below.
▪ The games on the site are divided into two categories: friendlies and tournaments.
▪ The interactions are divided phenomenologically into four categories.
▪ The many forms of atheism can usefully be divided into two categories.
▪ To put computer images to work, they need to be divided into two categories.
▪ Block Funding Under block funding trainees will be divided into five categories or premium levels.
fall
▪ Instructions fall into four categories: arithmetic-logical, memory access, branch, and miscellaneous.
▪ Generally speaking, however, they appear to fall into two categories: external and internal.
▪ Team kites fall into several categories, chosen for precision flying or ballet and to suit the wind conditions.
▪ Less than one percent of homicides recorded nationwide last year fell into this category, McCrary said.
▪ If you fall into this category and have a low income, you may be entitled to Poll Tax Benefit.
▪ The trick is figuring out which kids will fall into which category.
▪ Of course, as far as headhunters are concerned, these companies fall into the category of poaching grounds.
▪ Entrepreneurial organizations clearly fall into the task-oriented category.
fit
▪ The reaction against this structure has produced forms of politics that do not fit into traditional political categories.
▪ The set of services that fits into this category, however, may well be negligible.
▪ We do not know what sort of a variable it is; it does not seem to fit into any category.
▪ Perhaps 15 percent to 20 percent of the men referred by courts fit this category, he says.
▪ We fit into the latter category in these terms, but not in our own.
▪ Certain chronic or terminal ailments may fit into this category, as may negative aspects of membership of a minority group.
include
▪ This year's Better Environment Awards for Industry include a new category: for companies with bright ideas on recovering waste.
▪ Mrs Cigans tells the children to sit at one end of the table but mercifully does not include me in this category.
▪ Not all the interests in land known to the law were included in the category of real property.
▪ It is now necessary to expand the accounting equation to include the last two categories of data, revenues and expenses.
▪ Dramatised television and radio productions can be included in this category.
▪ See Table 2-I for a list of seizures included in this category.
▪ We can include in this category empathy or intuition, and also telepathy.
▪ The term broadly includes the commonly-used categories of fluorescence and phosphorescence.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Emma Thompson won an Oscar in the Best Actress category.
▪ Housing authorities that enforce the policies will qualify for certain categories of bonus funding.
▪ Insurance companies identify six main categories of driver.
▪ The novels are divided up into three categories: historical, romantic, and crime.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ In some areas over 50 percent of planning applications fall into these categories.
▪ Karen Quinlan falls into this third category, despite initial medical and popular views to the contrary.
▪ Obviously all claims not requiring the appointment of Loss Adjusters can not be inspected but certain categories require closer investigation than others.
▪ These labels all belong to one category.
▪ Women in low-status social categories are especially likely to experience this.