Sentence examples for classifications for example from inspiring English sources

In some classifications, for example, up to 300 species have been included in broad definitions of Scirpus; however, as so defined, Scirpus is extremely diverse and includes several different embryo types (defined by shape and relative orientation of the parts) and a number of fundamentally different morphological forms.

It has been seen that a large portion of the work is done on classifications, for example, Internet based Monitoring using Servers, TCP/IP, GPRS and so forth.

Perhaps an important component of high crime places overlooked here is that analysts are encouraged to be crime specific, and thus tend to examine single crime classifications, for example violent crime.

In future research, we will consider the dynamic process of the arriving data packets and multiple service classifications, for example, infotainment service, traffic safety service, and traffic efficiency service.

It was not possible to perform a combined analysis of functional diversity here as the 12 studies differ in this aspect of their designs and employ four different functional group classifications (for example, one of the eleven studies distinguishes species with the C3 or C4 photosynthetic systems, while another distinguishes short and tall herbs).

SNOMED CT concepts are mapped to categories in some classifications, for example ICD-9-CM in the US edition and ICD-10 in a UK-edition.

The 2 1 degree classification, for example, fails to distinguish between someone who attained 60%, and another who achieved 69.9%.

These are used in conjunction with a style guide for classification (for example, American IPA has International Bittering Units of 40-70) and James uses print-outs to record feedback from his tester customers, assessing whether the product is hitting the correct specification and flavours, and how to improve the product.

Yet propositional knowledge essentially involves classification: for example, we know that that thing is a pig.

One of the most important roles played by symmetry is that of classification — for example, the classification of crystals using their remarkable and varied symmetry properties.

Spatial features based on morphological filters [10 13] are widely used in HSI classification; for example, Ghamisi et al. exploit spatial information using extended multi-attribute profiles (EMAPs) [14].