Sentence examples for classifying schemes from inspiring English sources

Traditional legal or constitutional analysis, using the first definition, has produced a huge body of literature on governmental structures, many of the specialized terms that are a part of the traditional vocabulary of political science, and several instructive classifying schemes.

Although none is comprehensive, each of these principles of analysis has some validity, and the classifying schemes that are based on them, although in some cases no longer relevant to modern forms of political organization, have often been a major influence on the course of political development.

A number of modern writers have attempted to overcome this difficulty by constructing classifying schemes that give primary importance to social, cultural, economic, or psychological factors.

The most influential of such classifying schemes is undoubtedly the attempt of Plato and Aristotle to define the basic forms of government in terms of the number of power holders and their use or abuse of power.

Among the list of possible hits (step f), the sc-PDB entries were ranked by decreasing similarity to 1aux and corresponding proteins were ranked (step g) according to a Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) classifying scheme [40] from the statistically most similar (Pim-1 kinase) to the least similar (panthothenate synthase).

In this paper, we present an IRS taxonomy based on design parameters to classify existing schemes.

Some authors try to explain their results through receiver operating characteristic (ROC) which is more suitable for decision-theoretic approaches where thresholds normally classify modulation schemes.

Some works use the thresholds and decisions trees to classify modulation schemes [11, 13], and others employ ANNs to achieve that [4 7].

Therefore in this paper, a survey on RUA scheme is done by analyzing and classifying the existing schemes accordingly.

Representation of provenance is classified into Scheme and Format [ 39].

There are schemes classifying governments in terms of their key institutions (for example, parliamentarism, cabinet government, presidentialism).