Sentence examples for continued classification from inspiring English sources

Dan Riffle, Director of Federal Policies at the Marijuana Policy Project, said that we won't know exactly why Judge Mueller ruled the way she did until the written ruling comes out, but "as an attorney, I can tell you that courts are generally very deferential to administrative agencies when reviewing administrative rulings like the DEA's continued classification of marijuana as a Schedule 1 drug.

Undoubtedly, the growing interest in this class of regulatory RNAs will lead to continued classification of miRNA expression in cancer samples and the identification of new miRNAs that may act as oncogenes and tumour suppressors.

Collaborations on land cover classification continued under the Land Cover Map and Geodatabase for Africa (AFRICOVER).

Based on this fact, weak classifiers that can handle occlusion (i.e., h jt verifying S jt ∩ O A = ∅ ) are defined as available, and x continues the classification process with the McCascade C A defined on available weak classifiers.

And the overpayments continue, leaving classification specialists fuming.

Further attempts at classification continued without agreement, with some authors adopting the classical three suborder system and others Tullborg's two suborders.

The use of the tarsier-galago classification continued for many years until 1898, when Dutch zoologist Ambrosius Hubrecht demonstrated two different types of placentation (formation of a placenta) in the two groups.

Doolittle's first response continued: But natural classification is not proof of evolution or of the existence of an underlying tree-like process.

Continued efforts in classification of breast cancers based on gene expression profiling and genomic sequencing have revealed an underlying complexity and molecular heterogeneity within the disease that continues to challenge therapeutic interventions.

But concern with the UK's degree classifications continued.

For the 2008 to 2010 ski seasons, the following percentages were used: The move from a medical classification to a functional classification system continued during the 1990s.