Sentence examples for a satisfactory classification of from inspiring English sources

The main TG/DTG [7, 8] outcomes were then organized into a data matrix that was processed by exploratory chemometric [9] methods, which allowed a satisfactory classification of all the samples into two homogeneous clusters.

The trends were similar for CTVBs and NS-SEC and steeper than for the Townsend score, suggesting the CTVB is a satisfactory classification of socio-economic status in relation to the outcomes assessed in this study.

From Tables2 and3, we find that Coherency and Cloude decompositions are not able to achieve a satisfactory classification for both sets of data.

As a consequence of this lack of a satisfactory classification, the differentiation in clinical practice of the various forms of anemia is, as a general rule, carried out in an inexact, haphazard manner.

The so-called "curse of dimensionality" [ 8] is a phenomenon in which the number of training samples required for a satisfactory classification is given by an exponential function of the size of the feature space.

However, it is very difficult to obtain a satisfactory classification result by machine learning techniques because of both the curse-of-dimensionality problem and the over-fitting problem.

Satisfactory classification of expansive soils implies that the geotechnical parameters that characterize swelling are known (Millogo et al. 2008).

Producing satisfactory classification results, it outperforms state-of-the-art likelihood ratio methods [6], even when using soft assignment techniques.

The intent, he said, is to earn an "outstanding" CRA rating instead of the "satisfactory" classification both banks received in their last reviews.

Moreover, experimental results on different databases also show that the proposed method can achieve satisfactory classification accuracy in comparison with state-of-the-art image preprocessing algorithms.

It is clearly observed that the proposed method offers consistently satisfactory classification accuracy in most cases irrespective of subjects and combination of mental tasks.