The phrase "a government classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific categorization or designation made by a government regarding information, documents, or entities.
Example: "The document was marked with a government classification, indicating that it contained sensitive information."
Alternatives: "a governmental categorization" or "a state classification".
Light trucks in general -- a government classification that includes pickups, S.U.V.'s and minivans -- now outsell passenger cars.
The group of farm owners, the Jats, wants to be included in a government classification for the socially disadvantaged that would give its members access to reserved seats for government jobs and schools.
"As soon as people hear that, they say, 'Honey, it's time to go buy a car.' " Suburbans, Tahoes and other light trucks -- a government classification that includes sport utility vehicles, trucks and minivans -- outsold passenger cars for the second consecutive year.
Neibu, which means "internal," is a vague government classification that indicates that something is intended for limited distribution to people with varying degrees of official status, though many neibu publications now circulate freely.
If you like the sound of six Gran Turismo stars (a Mexican government classification) and four American Automobile Association diamonds, then there's definitely value to be had until the economy rights itself and the usual tariffs for luxury and exclusivity are restored.
They have an official government classification as "City Technology Colleges" that specialize in one or more areas of the curriculum, e.g., Emmanuel College has been designated as a specialist school for teaching technology and business and enterprise.
It is sustenance for plants, it is what we all exhale, it emanates from tailpipes and power plants worldwide, it is the most important greenhouse gas and now it is even officially a pollutant, thanks to a recent U.S. government classification.
And many of the relevant decisions are being made in secret, behind a veil of government classification or company confidentiality.
Mr. Leonard had agreed to testify for the defense without pay as an expert in government classification, saying the e-mail should never have been classified.
There's also this, from the Washington Post: Steven Aftergood, an expert on government classification issues at the Federation of American Scientists, said the five leaks cases brought so far during the Obama administration exceed the total for all prior administrations.
Steven Aftergood, an expert on government classification issues at the Federation of American Scientists, said the five leaks cases brought so far during the Obama administration exceed the total for all previous administrations.
