Sentence examples for classification of complete from inspiring English sources

Seven of 15 studies evaluated the CT classification of complete obstruction based on 408 patients.

The classification of complete sounds was reported by Roy et al. [83] and was shown to be a relatively easy task.

The 1979 WHO Handbook and the 1981 paper by Miller et al.[ 1] identified criteria for bi-dimensional measurements of tumour masses and established the classification of Complete Response (CR), Partial Response (PR), Stable Disease (SD) and Progressive Disease PDD).

The results were compared with the initial morphology of the uterine septum, including the ASRM classification of complete or partial septum, septal width in the upper part of the uterus, septal length and surface area.

More work is needed in this area to improve the resolution and depth of annotation for these complex features, including the deconvolution of polyprotein ORFs, classification of complete, fragmented and degenerate elements, and delineation of repeat structures including long terminal repeats, direct repeats and insertion sites.

Recent whole-genome sequencing projects for Apis mellifera (the honeybee), Nasonia vitripennis (a parasitic wasp), Tribolium castaneum (the red flour beetle) and Anopheles gambiae (the malaria mosquito) have been completed or are near completion [ 8, 9, 29- 32] allowing the identification and classification of the complete complement of a gene family from several holometabolous insects.

Specifically, the genomic regions responsible for specific anosmia to Iva in the mouse were identified [29] and, following the classification of the complete mouse OR gene repertoire, 12 intact OR genes (as well as two OR pseudogene with more than two coding region disruptions) were mapped to these regions [7].

The classification of the complete dataset (FGAS and NSF-DuPont datasets) allowed the tentative annotation of 43.3% of the genes.

Furthermore, we provide a complete classification of all pure quasifree state orbits in Theorem 39 of Section 8.2.

Another data source for occupational injuries, such as a worker survey, would have presented an opportunity to reconsider our classification of establishments as complete reporters and under-reporters.

Despite clear criteria, classification of patients into complete and partial or non-responders to treatment remains subjective, which may influence these data.