Sentence examples for changing the classification from inspiring English sources

By changing the classification criteria, it is possible to change the balance level between these two quality measures.

We verified that changing the classification of these four curricula to 'integrated' did not change the conclusions from this study.

An ECHA spokesman would only say that "currently, ECHA has no opinion on changing the classification of glyphosate".

About five years ago, Mr. Eitvydas joined with other recyclers and succeeded in changing the classification used on Connecticut recycling yard license plates from Junk to Dismantler.

"Today I am changing the classification of garden land so councils and communities no longer have their decisions constantly overruled, but have the power to work with industry to shape future development that is appropriate for their area.

A spokesman for the Northern Territory police minister, Peter Chandler, said: "The NT government supports changing the classification of lever-action shotguns from category A to category B. This will have minimal impact on the majority of firearm owners in the Territory".

In one document, an unnamed F.B.I. official referred to a possible "quid pro quo," in which another F.B.I. staffer would look into the possibility of changing the security classification of a Clinton e-mail in return for a senior State Department official, Patrick F. Kennedy, supporting an F.B.I. request for more of its agents to be allowed into Iraq.

The significance of the proposed method is that without changing the underlying classification algorithms we can significantly improve the performance of the algorithms by simply constructing doublets and by using them as input, instead of the raw gene expression values.

We were thus able to prespecify that the ideal outcome to give the best estimate of the prevention effect would be baseline never-smoking cohorts, and were then able to extract more evidence from existing and new studies without changing the curricula classification in the review protocol.

Badve is correct in stating that molecular data should not be overinterpreted to support changing the current classification systems, but by the same token care should be exercised not to use the data out of context to support an alternative view.

When changing the land cover classification from GLC2000 to CORINE 2000 (while the meteorological input remains unchanged) an underestimation of about 12% has been found (Figure 2C).