Sentence examples for divergent classifications from inspiring English sources

Conditional percentages are used to indicate the amount of equal and divergent classifications on each level.

This means that in our study the categorization of test scores into five proficiency levels may inherently lead to a misclassification of about 24%, without taking divergent classifications (TOEFL/German NA) into account.

This involved documenting "agreed" and "divergent" classifications, and making consensus-based decisions through group discussion.

Regarding divergent classifications of patients, the present study shows that 309/742 patients were under-classified with the 1992 definitions, but 21, only, with the 2003 definitions (Table 4).

Table 4 summarizes the number of cases with matching classification and those with divergent classification following the 1992 or the 2003 definitions, respectively.

The difference between these studies and the present investigation may be the result of a divergent classification of study subjects regarding thyroid function or differences in recruitment of subjects from population-based sources or from a patient collective.

As a result of the divergent classification requirements of healthcare provider and healthcare commissioner in the new NHS, coupled with a need to provide a pathway funding solution for costing and ultimately pricing identified pathways of care, the members of the Casemix team are investigating Patient Pathway Groups (PPGs) that can be assembled from the HRG4 classification.

These methods effectively identify average kinases but are often unable to identify novel or divergent superfamily members; moreover, classification based on Pfam and Kinomer HMMs does not exceed the group level.

However, independent lines of evidence based on morphology [ 11, 46, 47], anatomy [ 11, 29, 30], palynology [ 48], hybridization experiments [ 49– 52], and molecular and genetic studies [ 31, 32, 53– 55] have led to divergent opinions on the classification of these taxa.

One is convergent, attempting to classify data as quickly as possible; the other is divergent, trying instead to delay classification.

The divergent strains did not meet classification requirements for any existing species of the genus Rhinovirus or Enterovirus.