The phrase "applications of the classification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular classification system can be applied in various contexts or fields.
Example: "The applications of the classification in environmental science have led to better resource management and conservation strategies."
Alternatives: "uses of the classification" or "implementation of the classification".
The paper concludes with an application of the classification to develop encounter processes in a learning management system.
This paper describes the application of the classification systems recently developed by the Perinatal Society of Australia and New Zealand (PSANZ), as part of a perinatal audit package, to a cohort of 3485 perinatal deaths in Victoria over a 5-year period, 2000 2004.
Application of the classification system requires the following: 1) full-length standing posteroanterior (PA) and lateral spine radiographs that include the cervical spine and femoral heads; 2) standing PA and lateral cervical spine radiographs; 3) completed and scored mJOA questionnaire; and 4) a clinical photograph or radiograph that includes the skull for measurement of the CBVA.
We defined the reference standard for each patient independent of urgency according to the Manchester system and based on a computerised application of the classification matrix.
The application of the classification algorithm allocated 1412 ICD-9-CM surgical procedures to inpatient care and 890 to one day care.
In a letter responding to study, 13 it has been queried whether the classification is useful for predicting dengue severity and also, if the application of the classification can be considered to have an easy application.
Following the application of the classification system, the Cochrane risk of bias tool is currently being updated to include the assessment of bias in both randomised controlled trials and non-randomised studies.
Even so, differences in work functions according to context suggests that direct application of the classification proposed in this study to a range of care coordination models, particularly in PHC, may not be suitable.
Although the linked data could potentially improve the accuracy of the classification, it increases the difficulty of the application of the classification rules, particularly in the jurisdictions where linkage of clinical data to other data sources is not a routine practice.
For substances in the 1 10 metric tonnage band that will be categorized either as non-phase-in (i.e., substances introduced on the market after REACH went into force) or as prioritized phase-in substances, the data required in REACH will enable application of the classification criteria for acute (mammalian) toxicity.
