Sentence examples for broader classifications from inspiring English sources

The vegetational map of Africa and general vegetation groupings used in this article mainly follow the White map and its extensive annotations, although some 100 specific types of vegetation identified on the source map have been compressed into 14 broader classifications.

Second, we review the current knowledge of linkages between drought tolerance and sensitivity to further develop our understanding of vulnerability to drought-induced mortality necessary for refining broader classifications of species drought tolerance.

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).

Drotrecogin alfa appears to be equally effective in patient with the broader classifications of Gram-positive, Gram-negative, or fungal sepsis [ 43, 44].

The six clusters were grouped into these three broader classifications (excluding cluster 7, which peaks in both fractions 1 and 6) and analyzed for enrichment of gene ontology terms (Table 1).

The findings from this study in Uganda will now be discussed within these broader classifications of determinants, drawing on relevant literature on IDPs in northern Uganda and other forcibly displaced populations in low-income settings.

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".

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.

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.