Sentence examples for classification present from inspiring English sources

Comparing to the most sequential, alphabetical or through simple subject headings organization of contents, 'Polygnosis' concept relationships and faceted classification present multiple advantages and have contributed the most in the effectiveness of the thesaurus.

Supervised methods for feature selection and classification present several pitfalls (Smialowski et al., 2009), and small datasets make analysis problematic (Martella, 2006).

Frequently readmitted patients were more likely to be older, have an urgent Triage classification, present with an unplanned returned visit and have a diagnosis of neurosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, dyspnoea or chronic heart failure.

Chronic pain classification: present if participants had ≥ 1 site of body pain (up to seven sites or "pain all over the body" could be selected) that lasted ≥ 3 months; extent of chronic pain categories: 0, 1, 2 3, 4 7 sites or pain all over the body.

The classification presented follows Niels P. Kristensen (1999).

The differences between the classification presented below and the classification presented in the article on protists (see protist: Classification) reflect the taxonomic variations that arise from individual interpretations.

The classification presented here follows J.S. Nelson and, at the higher levels of classification, incorporates the work of G.D. Johnson, A.C. Gill, R. Mooi, C. Patterson, and M.L.J. Stiassny, among others.

Each classification presented above has been attacked for its inadequacies or distortions, yet each is useful in bringing to light certain aspects of religion.

The classification presented here is based on the work of American ichthyologist G.D. Johnson and British ichthyologist C. Patterson, with modifications from Canadian ichthyologist J.S. Nelson.

In the classification presented above they are given their own suborder, Ancylopoda, following the views of Alfred S. Romer, another authority on the group.

The classification presented here follows that of U.S. paleontologist George Gaylord Simpson, which is generally accepted but modified in some fairly minor ways by other authors.