Sentence examples for due to classification from inspiring English sources

While these trends are legitimate, the details of changes in land cover area are difficult to discern due to classification challenges such as mixed pixels.

Almost all the metrics showed variability due to classification and post-processing methods, particularly core area metrics and some proximity and contagion/interspersion indices.

"Our courts have convicted hundreds of people for terrorism-related offenses, including some who are more dangerous than most GTMO detainees," he said, but he didn't say what he'd propose to do with prisoners who can't be released or tried, due to classification concerns, security concerns, the use of torture in interrogation and other factors.

There is a small drop in recall, which the confusion matrix (see Table 5) showed was due to classification as non-hate, rather than confusing sexual orientation hate speech with other classes.

"Changes have been implemented based on PCLOB recommendations, but we cannot comment further due to classification," Christopher Allen, a spokesman for the FBI, told the Guardian.

"There was never any objection to providing the full, official report to the Executive Branch, consistent with appropriate limitations due to classification," Feinstein wrote.

From all existing classification schemes, a SVM-based technique has been selected due to high classification rates obtained in previous works [33] and to their high generalization abilities.

For in-hospital mortality, this was mainly due to better classification of nonsurvivors into lower-risk classes, whereas for ICU mortality, RDW improved classification of survivors and nonsurvivors.

"Unfortunately, the popular Sichuan peppercorn is banned from import into the United States due to its classification in the citrus family," Dore Mobley, a spokeswoman for the department's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said in a statement.

However, there are still amounts of fine coal particles which cannot be removed due to low classification efficiency.

Clinical research on medical cannabis in the U.S. remains limited due to its classification as a Schedule I controlled substance and in addition, there are strict limits on advertising and marketing.