The phrase "author classified" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a classification or categorization of an author, but without additional context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The author classified their works into different genres for easier navigation."
Alternatives: "author categorized" or "author designated".
Based on the information obtained during the interview, the author classified their headaches according to the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 2nd edn (ICHD-II) [7].
He's charged with giving the author classified information -- about the CIA's Operation Merlin, a dangerous maneuver that provided flawed nuclear weapon blueprints to the Iranian government in 2000.
The fourth author classified all the variables, and the first author checked the categorizations.
Moreover, if it had reported as "non diagnostic" or "suggestive for malignancy", the author classified them as inconclusive FNAC result.
A German medical toxicologist and an Iranian medical toxicologist (first author) classified the cutaneous mustard gas lesions as follows erythematous form; pigmentary exfoliation; superficial vesicular to bullous form; bullous necrotisation; deep necrotising non-bullous form; and allergic and toxic contact reactions of the skin.
In [8], the author classifies Map-Matching algorithms into four groups, depending on the techniques applied by each to perform the match.
"The authors classified these five deaths as natural, apparently because they regarded judicial decisions, or decisions not to prosecute, as equivalent to medical diagnoses.
The authors classified 32 species of mammals into three groups: ambush predators, like tigers; pounce/pursuit predators, like foxes, which engage in a short chase; and pursuit predators, like wolves, which follow their quarry for long distances and may cooperate to bring down larger animals.
Using the two categorization schemes, the six authors classified the list of 43 WePISMs.
The authors classified messages into four different mood classes, namely calm, happy, alert and kind.
To illustrate the usage of the proposed GSE taxonomy, the authors classified sourcing strategies presented in 68 different studies.
