Sentence examples for divided into three classifications from inspiring English sources
Pneumothorax can be divided into three classifications: simple, open, and tension.
The phylogenetic tree (Fig. 6) shows that the identified sequences could be divided into three classifications, Proteobacteria, Firmicutes and Acidobacteria.
On the basis of taxonomy, 55 tea germplasm in Taiwan can be divided into three classifications, including sinensis type (S and SA), assamica type (A and AS) and wild species in Taiwan (F and FY) (Table 1).
NCAA teams are divided into three classifications: Division I, II, and III.
Based on its duration, cough can be divided into three classifications: acute cough (<3wk), subacute cough (3-8wk), and chronic cough (>8wk).
In this new system, home-visit nursing agencies were divided into three classifications (Classifications I, II, and General); highly functional agencies of Classification I and II were provided greater reimbursement from the government for services based on the number of such patients in the previous year [ 4].
Temperature sensors can be divided into two classifications: temperature-dependent resistance elements and self-generating thermocouples.
If, according to Frank, the world can be divided into two classifications — "rule skeptics," who question formal legal rules, and "fact skeptics," who question the particularities of a case — then Sotomayor might be considered a self-skeptic: someone who, like a golfer videotaping her swing, is constantly checking herself for tics and hitches.
The minor leagues at that time were divided into six classifications, graded according to the level of playing skills: AAA (triple A), AA (double A), A (single A), B, C, and D. Attendance eroded soon thereafter when the major leagues began broadcasting and televising their games into minor league attendance areas.
Spectral problems can be divided into two classifications.
Our literature on disaster relief is divided into two classifications: deterministic and uncertain models in humanitarian logistics.
