0 present participle of stratify
1 to arrange the different parts of something in separate layers or groups:
Second, what are the stratifying effects of social policies for migrants and ethnic minorities?
In addition, by stratifying results by study characteristics we were able to determine potential reasons for the heterogeneity of study results.
Sampling theory informs us that representative samples must be randomly selected, although their accuracy can be increased by stratifying on important potential independent variables.
With regard to x-rays, a factor of over 2.5 was found, despite stratifying for patient-related characteristics.
This combination diminishes the importance of the market, enhancing decommodification; and emphasis on universalism minimises the stratifying effects of social policies.
The stratifying effects of social policies perpetuate traditional status relations, and decommodification levels are relatively high for full-time workers permanently in the labour force.
These shallowly stratifying processes protruded from the axon in both directions and traveled laterally for 20 mm.
When stratifying for birthweight and gestational age, similar results were obtained.
