Sentence examples for draft classification from inspiring English sources

Even before being examined by a draft board, they would have had to fill out Form 100, a questionnaire to help determine their draft classification.

A few weeks later, a letter arrived informing him that his draft classification had been changed from 2-S, the student deferment, to 1-Y.

Four months later, the rift was apparently healed ("Ann and I are together again and have a remarkably cool apartment on lower Fifth Avenue & 10th street"), but we know no more of its causes than we do of the wartime draft classification that marked Kees as 4F, describing him as "psychologically unfit for service".

That summer, Mr. Blumenthal's draft classification changed from 2-S, an educational deferment, to 2-A, an occupational deferment — a rare exemption from military service for men who contended that it was in the "national health, safety and interest" for them to remain in their civilian jobs.

Most significant of all, however, was the unexpected discovery and seizure, at the end of this long search, of a sealed envelope marked 'George Harris, personal papers.' This envelope, which was found in a dresser drawer beneath some clothes, contained eleven draft registration certificates and eight notices of draft classification.

Astaire's draft classification card arrived, but World War I ended before he had to report for military duty, so his career went on without interruption.

As part of the Department's order, only students under 18 years of age or those with 4-F draft classifications were permitted to compete in intercollegiate athletics.

In terms of workflow, the information infrastructure should support the collaborative development of new content and proposed changes, rigorous review and approval processes, and the creation of draft classifications for field testing.

According to the draft International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), Wolfram Syndrome is categorized as a rare specified diabetes mellitus (subcategory 5A16.1, Wolfram Syndrome).

Perou et al. were the first to draft a classification system based on gene expression analysis, and this consisted of four major molecular classes of breast cancer: luminal-like, basal-like, normal-like, and HER-2 positive [ 10].

A draft geo-classification system that can express the logical hierarchy of cryospheric data was established.