Sentence examples for british classification system from inspiring English sources
Morphological typing was carried out using the "French American British" classification system.
Social status of the women (or her partner, if she had never worked outside home) was defined using Spanish adaptation of the British classification system.
Social class was defined according to the highest status occupation of the mother during pregnancy (or of the father, if the mother did not work) using a widely used Spanish adaptation of the British classification system [ 20].
Socioeconomic status was divided into three occupational categories according to the current or most recent occupation of the mother (or the father, if the mother had never worked outside the home) on the basis of a widely used Spanish adaptation of the British classification system (Domingo Salvany et al. 2000).
Patients from whom this independent sample set was obtained were young (41/47; <60) and a high proportion (20/47) had French-American-British classification system M2 AML.
Morphological typing of malignancies was carried out according to "French American British (FAB)" classification system.
Patients with AML were diagnosed according to the French-American-British (FAB) classification system.
Patients with refractory anemia (RA) in the French-American-British (FAB) classification system had a higher probability of response, but in patients with refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts (RAS) and refractory anemia with excess blasts (RAEB), the responses were not significantly different from those with placebo.
Political consultants, when they describe the electorate, often use a classification system devised by British sociologists.
These databases classify drugs by the ATC (Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical classification) system or equivalent such as the British National Formulary coding (BNF), and code morbidity using READ codes.
Some types of non-seminomas, such as mixed tumours, may have been classified as seminomas, in particular up to 1976 when the work of the British Testicular Tumor Panel introduced a first standard in the classification system (Pugh, 1976).
