Sentence examples for a different classification of from inspiring English sources

The differences are probably due to the use of a different classification of educational level and the use of weights.

"I really feel a head injury is a different classification of injury," Richter said.

There are non-classical models of computation which are hypothesized to yield a different classification of problems with respect to the relevant definition of 'polynomial time computability'.

A classification of the similarity of the mode of action strictly with regard to the non-target test species in question would therefore likely result in a different classification of similarity and dissimilarity for these a.s.s

Once again, it is not sure whether similar relationship could be generalized to a different classification of neurological soft signs in schizophrenia.

The high proportions of other taxa in some regions may reflect either a different classification of species or errors, which could account for the proportions of the "other" taxa categories being more variable than distinctly named taxa.

Moreover Foley et al [ 8] used the MOAS, but a different classification criteria of aggressive behavior was applied: an individual was considered non-aggressive even when it scored greater than zero on the subscale for verbal aggression.

Yamamoto et al. performed their study on a smaller group of PCa patients (98) and used a somewhat different classification of cancers based on Gleason score with 24.5% classified as high-grade tumors (Gleason score ≥8).

Nineteen of 93 patients (20.4%) had a minimum to maximum range in creatinine levels that included the cutoff of 133 μmol/L, which could have led to a different classification in the case of different timing.

Even though we are attempting to predict exactly the same edge in both cases, we are doing it with a different dataset in each case and potentially a different classification rule (or class of rules).

Similarly, deriving HbA1c from fructosamine may result in a somewhat different classification of glycemic control.