Sentence examples for a general classification of from inspiring English sources

The term opioid has been adopted as a general classification of all those agents that share chemical structures, sites, and mechanisms of action with the endogenous opioid agonists (endogenous substances are those produced inside the human body).

A general classification of the observed translational trajectories is proposed.

Each model uses different definitions which makes a general classification of the various forms of business models difficult.

In this paper the mathematical models used in gear dynamics are discussed and a general classification of these models is made.

The method operates within a general classification of liquids based on their hydrogen bonding capabilities, and therefore may be used to predict ternary azeotropic information of a wide variety of mixtures.

In addition to this a general classification of algorithms on the basis of their characteristics and of the embedding domain is given in order to provide a structured presentation simply accessible for an interested reader.

In a general classification in clusters of orthologous groups (COGS) (Additional files 2 and 3), only 37%% of the ORFs could be assigned and a significant portion (12.9 %) belonged to the class transposase and inactivated derivatives, highlighting the dynamic nature of eHwalsbyiGI1.

As Porte himself indicates, Clarke was motivated at least as much by "Aussie mateship" as by the desire not to see a general classification contender unfairly robbed of the chance to be competitive by a mechanical failure.

The richness of the dynamics near those singular conditions is so varied that considerable work has been done to synthesize that particular behaviour in a general classification in the unfolding of the bifurcations.

Such techniques have been introduced and a general classification has been provided; some of the main algorithms known in literature have been presented and discussed, trying to give to the interested readers an easy-to-use overview of the matter.

However, results show long tails and deviations, meaning that this behaviour is not generalized and every neoplasm should be analysed independently and not as part of a general classification (Fig.  4d, e and f).