The phrase "a classify" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words, as "classify" is a verb and should not be preceded by "a."
Example: "I need to classify the data into different categories for analysis."
Alternatives: "a classification" or "a categorization."
Using data for northern Laos, we assessed the quality of these different signatures to (a) classify the images used to derive the signature, and (b) for use in temporal signature extension, i.e., applying a signature obtained from data of one or several years to images from other years.
Insurer of City A classify insured income level, in 6 categories from level 1(the low) to level 6 (the high) according to taxation level of household members and/or elderly beneficiaries.
Using these centroid vectors the subjects of the remaining study populations A, B and C, were classified into the MPI-S subgroups but now using only the first initial step of the cluster algorithm, that is, only one iteration in a straight-forward classification, a classify sub-procedure in the K-Means algorithm.
The brief also included a classified annex.
Body & Soul (formerly New Age), a holistic lifestyle magazine, has a classified section.
In a classified report dated June 17, General Breedlove largely praised the conditions at the camps.
FRED J. HOWARD CLASSIFIED INFORMATION To discover a place in which to reside may require decoding a classified.
— From a classified ad posted on Harvardwood.org, an online community for Harvard students and graduates in the entertainment industry.
The letter writer was told that Huston had inadvertently showed a classified bomb sight, not bomb site.
On Wednesday night, Glenn Greenwald, of the Guardian, posted a classified order from the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court that everyone should read.
The preface included a classified list of the chief treatises and their authors.
