"classifiable for" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means something can be categorized or put into a specific classification or type. Example: The new product was not classifiable for any of our existing product categories, so we had to create a new one for it.
EPA estimates that a third of us use it every year [pdf] despite the fact that it's classified as a Group D carcinogen (i.e., not classifiable for human carcinogenicity) and has been linked to seizures in children.
The original phrase "a Group D (non-human) carcinogen" was replaced with "a Group D carcinogen (i.e., not classifiable for human carcinogenicity)" along with a link to EPA's website for more on carcinogen classification.
Outcomes were classifiable for all children evaluated face to face.
Specific cause of death was classifiable for 3574 (84.4%) deaths (1057 in the first year and 2517 after).
Completeness of death certificates with respect to date of birth (missing in 3.9%), and missing data in describing the causes of death (not classifiable for 1.3%) could be increased by vigilance in data collection and processing.
Of the 1351 identified trials, 1097 could be classified using the global burden of disease taxonomy, as 253 did not study classifiable diseases (for example, they studied risk factors or individual symptoms) and one studied yellow fever.
Listings of classifiable and classified diseases and disabilities which may affect human beings--for example the entities listed in the items listed in the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems,10th Revision, Version for 2007--run 2007--run 2007--runtems [ 13].
Workers not classifiable by status, for whom insufficient relevant information is available and/or who cannot be included in any of the preceding categories .
Guest of honour this year is Kidlat Tahimik, pioneer of Filipino film and possibly the least classifiable of them all.
In 1997, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classified some crystalline silica polymorphs (i.e., quartz and cristobalite) in Group 1 (carcinogenic to humans), whereas amorphous silica (i.e., silicon dioxide without crystalline structure) was classified in Group 3 (not classifiable as to its carcinogenicity for humans) [ 17].
The ECG app demonstrated 98.3% sensitivity in classifying AFib and 99.6% specificity in classifying sinus rhythm in classifiable recordings".
