Sentence examples for broader classification from inspiring English sources
The use of the term "broader classification" was too slippery.
At the time, I cited the research of The Bureau of Investigative Journalism (TBIJ), which I claimed used "a far broader classification for civilians killed, resulting in estimates of somewhere between 411-884 civilians killed by drones in Pakistan".
Ms. Paz prefers to bill Arevalito as a "meatless restaurant," hoping a broader classification will attract vegetarians and curious foodies alike.
But their sense of cultural separateness is acute: three-fifths call themselves Welsh rather than British, not so far off the three-quarters of Scots who reject the broader classification.
While LWJ and NAJ estimate that drone strikes in Pakistan have killed somewhere between 140 and 300 civilians, TBIJ utilizes a far broader classification for civilians killed, resulting in estimates of somewhere between 411-884 civilians killed by drones in Pakistan.
A broader classification based on the reaction catalyzed was introduced in the 1980s.
Drotrecogin alfa appears to be equally effective in patient with the broader classifications of Gram-positive, Gram-negative, or fungal sepsis [ 43, 44].
Narrowing the scope to 50 more specific repeat types within the broader classifications also shows no gross imbalances in fragment lengths except in three categories (Fig. 4).
Last year, I had to label my son M.D. (multiply disabled), a broad classification for children with a combination of learning problems.
All three of these disorders are included under the broad classification of pervasive developmental disorders, a group of conditions characterized by early-childhood onset and impairment of language acquisition, communication, social behaviour, and motor function.
If any of these have fewer than 10 students, our first option is to use level 3 data from the 2015 NSS, otherwise level 2. The last resort is to use the broadest classification of subjects – level 1 – to get 2016 results for the 21 subject groups.
