Sentence examples for classifications are represented from inspiring English sources

Classifications are represented by a taxon tree, which allows users to navigate through multiple hierarchies.

The distribution of sequences among GO classifications are represented in Figures 2, 3, 4. Sequences with GO terms corresponding to cellular component fell into 27 categories, molecular function into 34 categories and biological process into 46 categories.

In fact, one of the major pitfalls of the classification is represented by the lack of further clinical and pharmacological data, which are becoming more and more common in clinical practice due to the thorough evaluation of patients.

The evaluation data set used for testing the performance of the LVCSR system and the quality of the Slovak language modeling after text classification were represented by randomly selected segments from the APD databases (see the Section 2.1, Table 1) containing 1,950 male and 1,476 female speech utterances with total length of about 5.25 h.

The classification is represented as an XML document.

This classification is represented by a specific colouring of the nodes.

Second classification is represented by Carbohydrate-Active Enzymes database (CAZy), which is based on amino acid sequence similarities of particular enzymes [ 4, 5, 6].

Nine percent of contigs were grouped into the unknown functional class in the KOG database while 44.5% of contigs from the GO classification were represented by unknown functions.

The classification is represented by an alphanumeric coding system with the letter "b," "s," "d," and "e" referring to body function, body structure, activities and participation, and environmental factors respectively.

An ideal model will present an area under the ROC curve of 1 (equivalent to perfect classification, i.e., a sensitivity of 1 and a specificity of 1 for a given cutoff value), while random classification is represented by a line of slope 1 and corresponds to an area under the ROC curve of 0.5.

According to the 2001 WHO Classification, most subtypes are represented in Tanzanian ML.