What to use in this sentence?

Question

Hi,

i want to use the word "group" to mean that some things are grouped together. Please see the sentence below

"In the document, the findings are grouped into different sections by the fundings' business functions"

Is this sentence correct and how could I say it better?

Thanks

Answer 1

I believe the word "grouped" was used correctly. But I don't like the way "fundings' business functions" sounds like. Maybe use business function fundings? If I knew more about what you're talking about maybe I could suggest different words... But I don't know what fundings' business functions are...
: )

Answer 2

In the document, the fundings' business functions have been utilised to group the findings into different sections.

Answer 3

It's very awkward and round the corner . . . .

How about "In the document, the sections represent groupings of business functions for the fund."

I am assuming you meant "Find" vs. "fund.

If you didn't, then "Inthe document the sections are grouped by the business functions uncovered in the study."

Answer 4

I will group my findings into different sections for the business functions.

Answer 5

The conclusions from this document are indexed by the various business functions.

Answer 6

I would change "the findings are" to "the findings have been" I feel it makes the sentence flow better. Without knowing the full subject matter though, I would not change the sentence at all.

Answer 7

"In the document the findings are CATEGORISED into different section sby the fundings' business fuctions"

Answer 8

fundings could be changed to findings to me makes more sense.

Answer 9

Instead of 'grouped', you could use the word 'categorised'.

Answer 10

Perhaps, "arranged"