Sentence examples for accompanying classification from inspiring English sources

We based our analysis on the original guidelines with accompanying classification system (Document S1).

This trial and the accompanying classification system are important due to the number of patients recruited; 1523 women were randomised between preoperative or postoperative AC (doxorubicin and cyclophosphamide) chemotherapy.

"As a result of this litigation, many companies have chosen to go the other way and not fight this battle, and instead to classify their workers as employees with all the protections that accompany that classification," Liss-Riordan said.

Further compounding this issue, word modifiers such as 'likely'suspected'ed'predictedted' and 'mild', 'moderate' or 'severe' sometimes also accompany variant classification.

This movement began as just a job grade increase request whereby the women wanted to be deemed as skilled workers so they would get the relative pay increase accompanying such a classification.

This indicates an overestimation of false positives during their classification, accompanied with an underestimation of true positives obtained from the membership function of the selected samples.

In the last few years, research has been motivated to provide a categorization and classification of security concerns accompanying the growing adaptation of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) clouds.

Users can alter classifications and assumptions accordingly in the accompanying tool.

Based on the results of the ROC curve and the probability graph, two potential optimal operating points (OOP) were determined, and their accompanying data with regards to probability, sensitivity, specificity and classification accuracy was calculated.

For all cases of change in classification category from first to second round we recorded if the change in classification was accompanied by a change in treatment recommendation.

Accompanying these theories, often, is the at least implicit suggestion that classification schemes suit the needs of those in power (see, for instance, the work of sociological theorists Peter Sedwick and Thomas Scheff. (See Reznek, 1991, Chapters 6 and 7).