Sentence examples for classification expected from inspiring English sources

The introduction of obligatory reporting with ICD-10 codes or other relevant classification expected in 2008 will be very valuable in explaining seasonal variations in contact rates and will provide scope for further, more comprehensive studies [ 25, 26].

Always thriving when defying classification, expect a deep, psychedelic and driving trip from a master on the fringes.

He has already bottled and labeled his 2006 vintage under the new, higher classification, expecting a final ruling to confirm the promotions.

In the first part the different systems are described, regarding different possible classifications: expected duration, pump positioning and pump mechanism used.

Fig. 2 Classification of expected keywords and concepts for the present study.

As Bernhardt and Robinson in [1], we can calculate a more objective measure of the recognition efficiency η by normalizing the achieved recognition rate (or sensitivity) by the recognition rate given by a random classification (sensitivity expected by chance): η = Achieved sensitivity Sensitivity expected by chance.

The accuracy obtained with the worst-wKIERA-ranked variables is close to random classification as expected and shows that the best-ranked variables were not selected by chance.

Willow grouse and Scottish red grouse populations are genetically differentiated [16], so a hypothetical locus that governs or contributes to the phenotypic diversity which is the basis of their taxonomic classification is expected to have a phylogenetic signature that mirrors the origin of the sampled sequences.

Given the differences in GC content between Synechoccoccus and Synechoccoccus-like phages, a high performance of the classification was expected.

While no major changes in food security classification are expected between now and June, livelihoods in Somalia remain at risk to a wide variety of hazards.

A better system of classification is expected because some variants of PK are fraught with confusing terminology (Schamroth et al., 1997; Sertznig et al., 2012; Biswas, 2015).