Sentence examples for approach of classifying from inspiring English sources

First, it was the F.C.C. under the Clinton administration -- not the Bush administration -- that started the "light touch" approach of classifying broadband providers as less regulated "information services".

From the perspective of multipollutant risk assessment, the C&RT approach of classifying day types may offer valuable insight by identifying specific pollution mixtures that are detrimental to health, which could lead to simultaneous regulation of pollutants or identification of harmful sources.

A similar approach of classifying the molecular changes into functional groups was followed in a study by Heckmann et al. [ 28], where they established the MOA of ibuprofen in D. magna and linked the impact of the chemical on the organism's health, both at the individual and at the population level.

Finally, the nature of the triggering event (intrinsic, i.e., genetic vs. extrinsic, i.e., environmental, traumatic or infectious) will add another level of complexity to this schematic approach of classifying brain vascular malformations [ 6].

AutoDensity is not limited to specific machine brands and models of analogue mammogram machines because it flexibly identifies and removes the range of background artefacts generated by different film cassettes, and it replicates the Cumulus reader-driven approach of classifying as dense tissue the relatively bright components of the breast image.

This paper explores literally the conceptual approaches of classifying physical passive designs to optimize the application of natural ventilation within building zones.

The second approach consists of classifying consecutive fixed-length audio segments.

Extensive experimental results on real-world datasets have validated our approach in terms of classifying accuracy and computational efficiency.

We took a completely unsupervised approach to classifying a set of 326 colon and rectal cancers from a spectrum of clinical stages.

In this study, we introduce a simple and reproducible approach for classifying the structure of urban landscapes (STURLA) that utilizes heterogeneous, composite classes which represent combinations of built and natural features, and examine the response of a landscape function – surface temperature.

Thirdly, our approach to classifying the intensity of care provided by physicians relied on hospital data rather than on outpatient data.