Sentence examples for descriptive classifications from inspiring English sources

I mean, of course, the anonymous librarians who prepare the Cataloging in Publication data for the Library of Congress, the brief descriptive classifications that appear on the copyright page of most books.

Although earlier diagnosis and more effective treatment modalities have decreased mortality from CRC, prognostic stratification and adjuvant therapy selection after surgery remain dependent on broad descriptive classifications, opportune histological markers of poor prognosis and chemotherapy efficacy data derived from diverse CRC populations.

Moreover, it would be difficult to describe the continuous changes of a lake's trophic state or to study the eutrophication mechanism quantitatively, using descriptive classifications for lake trophic states such as oligotrophic, mesotrophic and eutrophic (Carlson 1977; Yoshimi 1987; Xu 2008).

18 The collected descriptive classifications were converted into health utilities using the Danish scoring algorithm.

1– 11 However, the dichotomy continues to be reflected prominently in recent operational descriptive classifications, including the Research Diagnostic Criteria (RDC), 12 DSM IV 13 and ICD 10.

The most widely used scheme of this type is the descriptive classification devised by the American petrologist Robert L. Folk.

Realizing the inadequacy of current criteria for assigning species to their appropriate genera, he undertook the ambitious task of compiling an unambiguous descriptive classification of all seed plants.

He next undertook the most ambitious task of preparing a descriptive classification of all known seed plants, Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis (17 vol., 1824 73), for which he prepared the first seven volumes.

Nevertheless, the authors still favour the use of such descriptive classification to assist the treating trauma surgeon and recommend familiarity with the classification by any reporting radiologist.

In this respect, Descartes is moving from Pappus's descriptive classification to a normative one that separates geometrical curves from non-geometrical curves, and thereby distinguishes problems that have a legitimate geometrical solution from those that do not.

However, being "symbolic and descriptive classification", it does not allow of an application of numerical methods for map drawing and hence hand drawn soil maps are still subjective to some degree.