Sentence examples for an easy classification from inspiring English sources

This criterion which groups a set of external conditions into an unique parameter (T, RH, v) allows an easy classification of different operating strategies then it can be the first step for design investigations.

Despite our attempts to make an easy classification task, the raters disagreed on one of the video pairs and agreed on the "wrong" video in two of the four pairs.

Therefore, it is of interest to determine whether, in this region, there are characteristic amino acid residues that allow an easy classification of vertebrate DLX genes.

Therefore, gene expression-based prediction of ER status represents an easy classification problem.

Classification of breast cancer into ER-positive or -negative categories is an easy classification problem; the large number of informative probe sets and high information content of the features allow clear separation of the groups.

An easy classification of polyuria could be based on Uosm, which is useful to discriminate between the differences in water and solute diuresis.

This performance similarity for ligands can be attributed to the much simpler topologies in comparison to their binding pockets and the very small size of the benchmarking set, which renders it an easier classification task for a shape-only signature.

The requirement for inter-annotator consensus provides a unique and reliable tag assignment to each fragment, and supports a clean training/test set, but these advantages come at a price: inter-annotator consensus on a fragment may imply that the fragment is easier to automatically classify, resulting in an easier classification task for a machine learning method.

But, as played by the remarkable Patsy Ferran, the character is now a girl in constant rebellion against easy classification.

We have spent our lives caught in a kind of demographic and cultural void, defying easy classification, denied even the community-building cliché of a generational identity.

Then they sequester themselves, reality-show-style, in rooms around the city for a single day of collaboration, trying to hatch a project that might look like art, an app or something else that defies easy classification, playing around in what Robert Rauschenberg called the gap between art and life.