Sentence examples for classifications ranging from from inspiring English sources

The Urban Displacement Project map also serves as a regional early-warning system at the census tract level, with classifications ranging from not losing low-income housing to advanced gentrification and advanced exclusion of low-income housing.

The rats were shipped from a United States Department of Agriculture-approved West Coast processor that supplies pet owners with humanely killed, individually flash-frozen rodents, in classifications ranging from "jumbo" to "fuzzy".

Small satellites have sub classifications ranging from <0.1kg (called "femtosats") up to 500kg (called "minisats"), according to Keysight Technologies.

Only athletes who have full use of their legs, but possess arm impairments, will be eligible for the Games, with fighters entered into classifications ranging from K41 for the most disabled to K44 for the least impaired.

To shed light on the best uses of alternative classifications, we compared three species-based forest type classifications, ranging from supervised to unsupervised, using a national set of forest inventory data.

Giskeødegård and colleagues [ 50] have shown that HRMAS H NMR spectroscopy can be used to determine ER and progesterone receptor status and lymph node status, with classifications ranging from 68% to 88% for these three status markers on a dataset of 50 tumors.

Classifications range from fully protected wilderness to intensive use, with various degrees of protection in between.

His classifications range from "inner-city sky" (class 9), in which the only "pleasing telescopic views are the moon, the planets, and a few of the brightest star clusters", to a sky so dark "the Milky Way casts obvious diffuse shadows on the ground" (class 1).

The three classifications range from supervised to unsupervised.

For the medical immediacy framework, the emergency department physicians collaborated in the development of a five-part ordered classification ranging from least to most immediate and a set of associated decision rules.

The sets of pictures used were identical to the sets used by Helm et al. [21], covering pictures with valence scores ranging from 1.45 (negative) to 8.28 (positive) and arousal scores from 2.28 (low) to 7.12 (high), according to the standard IAPS classification (ranging from 1 to 9).