Sentence examples for classification office from inspiring English sources

RTE has refused a request by the Irish Film Classification Office (Ifco) to use age ratings before televised movies, arguing that as a free-to-air broadcaster it cannot stop anyone from watching a film.

A week later, the head of the lab's classification office decided that it did a decision later backed by DOE.

The classification office says it took action partly because New Zealand has one of the highest suicide rates among the 35 countries in the OECD.

The use of context is not new and has been employed in different areas like traffic monitoring, object detection, object classification, office monitoring [17], video segmentation [18], or visual tracking [19 21].

While conceding that "13 Reasons Why" has "significant merit" for addressing difficult but important topics like suicide, rape, bullying, and slut-shaming, the classification office also said "the show ignores the relationship between suicide and the mental illness that often accompanies it.

A statement on the classification office's blog said it considered using the RP16 rating, but "these classifications would not address the harm caused to 16 and 17 year olds (who are statistically at greater risk of suicide)." Instead, it created RP18 specifically for "13 Reasons Why," but may use the rating again in the future.

On Feb. 7, 2013, according to the internal lab report and Energy Department documents, the lab's chief classification officer Daniel Gerth summoned Doyle to a meeting in his office.

Misclassification might bias the risk estimate and hamper the correct classification of office workers at risk for prevention purposes.

The last annual report from the information security office said that 4,000 people had classification authority and that 44 million pages of "historically valuable records" were declassified in 2002.

These originally titled folder headings and the Dean's Office classification system have been in all cases retained.

To explore the feasibility of a newly developed smartphone-based exercise program with an embedded self-classification algorithm for office workers with neck pain, by examining its effect on the pain intensity, functional disability, quality of life, fear avoidance, and cervical range of motion (ROM).