categorization / ˈkæt ɪ gəˌraɪz /

归类分类种类编码

categorization 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

cat·e·go·rized, cat·e·go·riz·ing.

  1. to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  2. to describe by labeling or giving a name to; characterize.

categorization 近义词

n. 名词 noun

classification

更多categorization例句

  1. Roughly half of Stryker’s business can be categorized as “elective procedures,” but as those procedures continue to come back, analyst estimates project its revenues growing more than 13% in 2021.
  2. Indigenous voters have often been overlooked by both political parties and categorized as “something else” by the media.
  3. Review your ability to categorize data you collect, process or store.
  4. The four other members of the Raiders’ starting offensive line and safety Johnathan Abram spent five days in quarantine after they were categorized as high-risk close contacts.
  5. Fellow running back Jamaal Williams and linebacker Kamal Martin were placed in five-day quarantines upon being categorized as high-risk close contacts.
  6. Actually for Conte, who has a passionate aversion to labeling, that may be a bit too much categorization for his liking.
  7. Instead, Scroppo said, “I based the [categorization of] semi-independent status on the test that I administered to him.”
  8. With conflict lines constantly shifting, the categorization of who got what and from where has become increasingly blurry.
  9. Part essay, part short story, part memoir, it defies categorization.
  10. The sound and fury existed in a mute silence, growing within the totality beyond categorization.
  11. I can attempt its categorization in hope of dispelling the fear of the unknown.
  12. "The point is that the level of categorization is not independent of who is doing the categorizing and on what basis" (p. 50).