Sentence examples for classifying not only from inspiring English sources

By testifying of vibration signal under different kinds of bearing status, it is proved that this method is effective for classifying not only fault types but also fault severity.

In fact, the present paper consolidates the concepts and extends the approach by including robustness testing for security vulnerabilities and by proposing a new approach for classifying not only failure modes but also the observed service behavior.

Concept-free perception need not provide the classifying not only with second and third-time perceptions of something as F but not even, strictly speaking, with a first-time perception, since there could be an intervening cognitive factor (provided, say, by analogy: see below).

The essays of her first nonfiction book, "Against Interpretation" (1966), are anything but "against": they are smothered by the impulse to catch and classify not only her ideas but those of others.

Using Dynamic Textures, we can incorporate a motion cue to classify not only soil types but also the velocities of a rover relative to terrain surface representing slippage due to terrains.

In ethics Carneades proceeded as he had in epistemology and constructed a framework intended to classify not only all the views about the goal of life that had been held, but also all those that could be held (Cicero, Fin. 5.16 21 = L&S 64EG; cf. Algra, 1997).

Nowadays, breast tumours are classified not only by their morphological but also by immunohistochemical and molecular genetic characteristics.

Thus, in the first category of 865 ARB-ind genes, 348 in fact have to be classified not only as significantly ARB-induced but as ARB-specific, since they were not expressed above the MtPt4 threshold in CMR and EPI.

Harvey et al. [ 66, 67] employed experiments on detecting prostate carcinoma cells to classify not only pathological cells, but also cells from different tissue types that may be present in urine.

The fact that most known miRNAs are evolutionarily conserved raises the possibility of identifying new miRNA homologs in other species using computer-based strategies [ 12], and such in silico approaches have been reviewed and classified not only as homology-based but also as structure similarity-based searches [ 7, 13].

Moreover, our TE classifier not only classifies putative TEs, it also makes it possible to filter out false-positives and to remove redundant sequences present in the input databank.