Sentence examples for classification of contamination from inspiring English sources

We evaluated the classification of contamination using simulated datasets and showed that DeconSeq performed with very high accuracy.

For classification of contamination vs. bloodstream infection, reference episodes classified as contamination by both the computer algorithm and physicians' assessment had the lowest relative 30-day mortality compared with the bloodstream infection concordant group, whereas mortality for the two discrepant groups was similar to the bloodstream infection concordant group.

In order to avoid the classification of non-contaminating sequences as contamination, all possible contamination can be compared to a second set of databases and marked accordingly.

In order to avoid the classification of non-contaminating sequences as contamination, all possible contaminating sequences can be compared to alternative databases ("retain" databases) and matches above the thresholds are marked accordingly with "Hit to both".

Cf classes Cf and Cd terminologies Cd classes 1 Cf < 1 Low Cf indicating low contamination/low Cd Cd < 8 2 1 ≤ Cf < 3 Moderate Cf/moderate Cd 8 ≤ Cd < 16 3 3 ≤ Cf < 6 Considerable Cf/Cd 16 ≤ Cd < 32 4 Cf ≥ 6 Very high Cf/Cd Cd ≥ 32 Source: Hakanson (1980) Table 7 Modified degree of contamination classification and their description S.n.

Table 1 shows the classification of heavy metal modified degree of contamination (mCd), Nemerow pollution index (PN), Index of geo-accumulation (Igeo) and potential ecological risk used for the sediment.

Table 1 Classification of heavy metal modified degree of contamination (mCd), nemerow pollution index (PN), index of geo-accumulation (Igeo) and potential ecological risk Class mCd Cont deg PN Cont deg Igeo Cont deg.

The assessment of soil contamination was carried out using the contamination factor and degree of contamination based on four classification categories proposed by Hakanson (1980) while seven classification categories recognized by Abrahim and Parker (2008) were used for modified degree of contamination classification and description as presented in Tables 6 and 7 respectively.

Although probable non-target sequences, as evidenced by BLASTX analysis, may be present within our sequence collection, the amount of contamination is modest and should not affect the classification.

Furthermore, under the EC-adopted definition, the classification of materials may be further complicated by contamination issues.

There remains the omnipresent problem of contamination.