Sentence examples for classification that makes from inspiring English sources

The melanoma removed in 2000 was Stage IIa on a standard classification that makes Stage IV the most serious.

The Giants wanted to pursue Todd Lyght, the St . LouisRams' cornerback, even if it might have cost $4.5 million a year, but the Rams made him their transition player, a classification that makes Lyght all but unreachable.

The question we address is whether there exists a latent classification that makes substantive sense to study the dynamic of health status in older populations presenting with complex care needs.

Conceptually, each schema 'shape' can be thought to resemble the 'architecture' level of CATH (Pearl et al., 2003) protein structure classification: for example, schema 𝒫 resembles the '2-solenoid' and '3-solenoid' classifications that make up 2 out of the 20 'mainly-beta' architectures in all proteins in CATH.

The ICF represents a comprehensive classification system that makes it possible to describe disability at a variety of biological, personal, or societal levels in the context of environmental factors that may either enhance or detract from overall health and wellness [ 14, 16].

The two problems are the claims that the filmmakers have made and the vacuum of classification that they are making them in.

Such differences may have important implications for cross-sectional and longitudinal classifications that are made on the basis of percentile or categorical thresholds, such as sufficiently impaired performance to meet MCI or AD criteria.

As indicated before, the non-ferrous materials present substantial similarities in their chromatic appearance, and in addition it is useful to note that their spectra modeled from unprocessed hyper-spectral data show considerable intra-class dispersion and a relative high inter-class similarity (see Figure 8), a fact that makes their classification particularly difficult.

Features used for classification were designed that make no assumptions about the corrupting noise signal, but rather exploit characteristics of the speech signal itself.

This would violate the unambiguous allocation to representative categories of SSF and consequently violate our goal to make a classification that facilitates the analysis of the relation between SSF's and characteristics of the cases and their care process.

Vegetation and land cover maps of this region have variable coarse spatial and classification detail; different regions employ distinct classification schemes and methods that make joining maps along borders difficult.