Sentence examples for classification adapted from inspiring English sources

Buildings that underwent these earthquakes are selected and categorized according to a damage classification, adapted from the European Macroseismic Scale 1998 (EMS-98), as shown in Table 1.

Subsequently, Akcan-Arikan and colleagues [ 5] proposed a RIFLE classification adapted for pediatrics (pRIFLE).

We used similar criteria for death classification adapted from the HEMO and CRIC studies [ 83].

Secondly, we used a hierarchical classification adapted from the InterLymph and HAEMACARE projects, based on ICD-O-3 (Table 1) (Sant et al, 2010; Turner et al, 2010).

Based on the classification adapted for human phosphatases and considering the other functional phosphatase domain, we grouped Plasmodium phosphatases into 13 super families using CDD.

Dukes classification (adapted by Astler and Coller) is an older staging system that groups patients into either Stage A, B, or C depending on the extent of the cancer- localized, spread through the intestinal wall and metastasis to lymph nodes.

The primary endpoint was endoscopic recurrence at six months, with a grade >1 in Rutgeerts' classification or an adapted classification for colonic lesions.

A more serviceable classification adapts and extends the nomenclature developed by soil scientists in Africa.

Two specific name types unique to fungi, 'anamorph' and 'teleomorph', but falling out of favor (58), will slowly be phased out as fungal classification adapts to a new nomenclatural system.

The geographical classification is adapted from GeoNames (14) and the taxonomical classification from NCBI taxonomy (15).

The classification system used in France was inspired by the US Health Care Financing Group classification, but adapted to the French healthcare system.