title category vs category title

Both "title category" and "category title" are correct constructions, but their usage depends on the context. "Title category" is commonly used when referring to a category that has a specific title or name, while "category title" is more appropriate when emphasizing the category aspect of the title.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 511 views

title category

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English, especially when referring to a category with a specific title or name.

This phrase is used to describe a category that has a title or name associated with it. It emphasizes the title aspect of the category.

Examples:

Science Fiction category
Best Picture category
Comedy genre
Historical Drama genre
Mystery section

Show examples from the web [+]

While the title of Category C (diplomatic representations) does not raise any problems, the same cannot be said of the other titles.
Project title and category (JI/CDM)
Message titles within this category are:
The title of each category is intended to be typical rather than restrictive.
I think you have the wrong store, we don't carry Category III titles.
the title of food category '0. Food additives permitted in all categories of foods' is replaced as follows:
In order to clarify this issue the layout of the flowchart should be changed. To emphasise this further, the title of input category 'toxicity and other safety testing required by legislation' should be changed to 'testing by legislation'.
As diluted acetic acid is used in the same manner as vinegars from agricultural origin it is not expected that the proposed amendment as regards the title of the food category 12.3 would have an impact on the exposure to additives authorised for use in that food category.
Finally, category 7, the title of which has been changed.
A field's title may not be the same as an existing category. Please enter a different title.
Choose Find from the Edit or click the Find icon to find events, to-dos and journal entries according to their title, description, and/ or categories.
But not only are we going to have the brand X title sponsor, but we're going to make sure we sell out every category we can in the film.
Titles I and II of that Regulation define the categories of traditional and non-traditional operators who may supply the Community under the tariff quotas opened each year.
When you click on the title of the book under the category of "Not yet determined," a form will be displayed where you can change your order information.
The report shall assess in particular the advisability of extending the safety features to other categories of medicin al products, including medicinal products not subject to medical prescription as defined in Title VI of Directive 2001/83/EC.
The general introduction shall comprise financial tables covering the main data by titles and justifications for the changes in the appropriations from one financial year to the next by categories of expenditure of the multiannual financial framework.
Europeans will have free access only to the least attractive categories of book - titles which are in the public domain and whose copyright has long since expired, for example, books in the Bibliothèque nationale de France which have not been taken out for 200 years.
In particular, Malta proposed the calculation methods for obtaining the statistical data for the categories referred to in Article 3(1) of Directive 93/24/EEC, which are not directly available in the database referred to in Title I of Regulation (EC) No 1760/2000.
However, Article 34 of Title VI of the EU Treaty (judicial cooperation in criminal matters) makes provision for a number of categories of act, in particular 'framework decisions', 'decisions' and 'conventions', which have legal effects.
(c) (i) the title, grade, nature or category of the work for which the employee is employed; or

Alternatives:

category title
genre category
section title
topic category
class name

category title

This phrase is also correct and commonly used in English, especially when the focus is on the category aspect of the title.

This phrase is used to highlight the category or classification of a title. It emphasizes the category aspect of the title.