The phrase "arrangement of classifications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how different categories or classifications are organized or structured.
Example: "The arrangement of classifications in the database allows for easier retrieval of information based on specific criteria."
Alternatives: "organization of categories" or "structure of classifications".
The systematic arrangement follows the latest system of classification appearing in the 10th edition of Ainsworth and Bisby's Dictionary of the fungi [ 66] and Species Fungorum website (http://www.speciesfungorum.org/Names/Names.asp).asp
In these works, Engler provided a comprehensive system of classification whose arrangements of plant orders and families became widely accepted.
Deriving from the Ancient Greek words "taxis" and "nomia," which translate as "arrangement" and "method" respectively, a "taxonomy" is a system of classification.
As mentioned above, the spatial arrangement of clusters of like-classification was a reasonable result, though it was not directly verifiable.
We used single particle TEM to investigate the arrangement of the dimer, following classification it was evident that TLL-1 particles were present in a single orientation showing side-by-side stacking of monomers (Fig. 2C).
Given his gift for the visual portrayal of information, he gravitated to areas (like map drawing and geometry) where the problems, as he says, could be "perceived with ease and pleasure". Courses that emphasized the arrangement and classification of physical specimens--mineralogy, biology, and botany--especially appealed to him.
Biological classification, the hierarchical arrangement of scientific names of organisms, constitutes the core infrastructure of biological databases.
Biological classification, the hierarchical arrangement of scientific names of organisms, provides keywords and links to catalogue and organize biological information (Patterson et al. 2014).
As the five sections based on spore characters (see above) were largely congruent with the phylogenetic tree (Fig. 1), our arrangement of the discussed taxa follows that classification.
CLASSIFICATION - [classificacion] an arrangement of life forms into groups based on some or all of their similarities and differences.
Although these molecular-based phylogenetic trees match well enough with classical morphological taxonomy, the arrangement of species did not match with morphological classification in some cases.
