Sentence examples for I classification from inspiring English sources

There are four key areas to be addressed: (i) Classification; (ii) Organisational Sustainability Modelling (OSM); (iii) Service Portability and (iv) Linkage.

Results: The macro-averaged F-score for textual (t) and intuitive (i) classification were 0.614 t) and 0.629(i), while micro-averaged F-scores were recorded at 0.966 t) and 0.954(i) for the competition.

However, the present results are not consistent with the hypothesis that phase-locking plays a major role in IAP classification: (i) Classification into Dep and No Dep was not CF dependent (as detailed in Results).

The Event Ontology covers (i) classification of molecular interactions, (ii) relations between pathways and subpathways, (iii) relations between pathways and biological phenomena, (iv) classification of subpathways based on molecule names (MoleculeRole Ontology) and (v) relations between subpathways and regulated pathways.

We tried three approaches in this article, (i) classification (to distinguish partial positives with negatives); (ii) ranking (to rate partial positive more likely than negatives); (iii) embedding (to make data clusters get similar labels).

The DSS of RCC patients showed significance and borderline significance (-T3: P<0.001 and -T6: P=0.06, respectively) in the former (i) classification approach, but not in the latter (ii) P=0.3, indicating that there were complementary, but not competitive, correlations between GalNAc-T3 and -T6.

We did not collect data on participants' knowledge of NANDA-I classification or the PES format.

Based on a comparison of four classification systems, Müller-Staub [ 8] concluded that the NANDA-I classification is the best-researched and internationally most widely implemented classification system.

The psychiatric background of the total group, according to Axis-I classification of the DSM-IV, was: 13% schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, 32% pervasive development disorder NOS or Asperger, 24% oppositional development disorder/conduct disorder, 5% ADHD and 18% other Axis-I disorders.

An assessment format with Functional Health Patterns and standard nursing diagnoses (labels) as described in the Handbook of Nursing Diagnoses [ 26]. 2. The Handbook of Nursing Diagnoses [ 26]. 3. The Handbook of Nursing Diagnoses and NANDA-I classification (NANDA-I 2004) [ 9].

We used the category letters (P-V) to distinguish them from the A-I classifications used for benefit outcomes in the ORBIT I study.