The phrase "adopted classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a classification system or category that has been accepted or implemented by a group or organization.
Example: "The adopted classification of species will help researchers better understand biodiversity in the region."
Alternatives: "accepted classification" or "established classification".
"Similarity serves as a basis for the classification of objects," wrote the noted psychologist Amos Tversky, "but it is also influenced by the adopted classification". The flip side holds: Things we might have viewed as more similar become, when placed into two distinct categories, more different.
From the experimental results, important conclusions can be made about the choice of the spectral resolution of hyperspectral sensors as applied to forest areas, also in relation to the complexity of the adopted classification methodology.
The adopted classification of the investigated approaches is application-based, i.e. the methods are divided according to their applicability to linear or non-linear systems, to deterministic or stochastic structural systems, to deterministic or stochastic loads and also to low- or high-dimensional problems.
We adopted classification levels to make it easier the comparison between the agreement values.
The exact positions of the individual scans were not recorded, which is consistent with the adopted classification approach to localization.
To make the comparison of agreement values for the cases with and without visualization easier, we adopted classification levels.
According to one of the most widely adopted classifications, proposed by the Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative, 5 stages have been defined for CKD [3].
The categories of patients identified by hierarchical clustering of SELDI-TOF MS peaks resemble the recently adopted classifications of breast carcinomas based on gene expression profiling [ 2].
The ILO recommends that governments should adopt classification schemes which are convertible to the International Standard Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities (ISIC), revision 3.9 Classifying fisheries as a separate entity is warranted by the unique and dangerous working conditions, which cause more accidents than are known in any other occupation.
In 1921 when the Royal Horticultural Society established the first "Official Classification of Dahlias", Mignon was described as not exceeding 18 inches in height, and in 1925 the American Dahlia Society adopted the classification as well.
We then apply the widely adopted ensemble classification technique Random Forests.
