Sentence examples for easy to classify the from inspiring English sources

But while the apparent north-south divide makes it easy to classify the crisis as a centre-periphery conflict, the reality is more complex.

The entry point of our algorithm is a set of initial requests that have a common property: it is easy to classify the associated responses (either as execution page or rejection page).

It would be easy to classify the mainstream hatred of Megan Fox as a classic virgin/whore dynamic, and it wouldn't be incorrect.

But the circumstances of their cases did not make the facts easy to classify: Most knew the men they said had attacked them; two had spotty recollections of the episodes; some were drinking; and few had witnesses or glaring injuries to corroborate their assertions.

With traditional radar systems, it is not easy to classify and suppress the intended false targets, especially in case of the mainlobe deceptive jamming.

Although affected animals with FXI deficiency are relatively easy to classify, carriers of the disorder are often difficult to distinguish from normal individuals because of the overlap of activity ranges.

The running median also gives good results, illustrating that many probes are fairly easy to classify and that the gain obtained by using methods like CBS and PCF is mainly an improved classification close to borders between segments.

Size fractions of 250 to 500 μm were the target of component analyses in most samples (Table 1), because the particles of that size range are easy to classify with pincette and additionally the size range has relatively abundant particles.

Humeri of the "pachypleurosaur" type are not easy to classify in morphological groups because even the two "pachypleurosaur" morphotypes described here, each show differences at least at their proximal ends (Fig. 4A G).

Despite the variability in their appearances endometriomas are relatively easy to classify correctly on ultrasound examination with the reported sensitivity and specificity being as high as 92% and 97% respectively [ 4, 5, 7– 9].

Charles Sanders Peirce was a philosopher, but it is not easy to classify him in philosophy because of the breadth of his work.