Sentence examples for for his classifications from inspiring English sources

Refining the principles of systematic botanical classification developed by the 16th-century Italian botanist Andrea Cesalpino, Bauhin was first to clearly delineate botanical species and groups of species, or genera, utilizing the concept of natural relationships, or "affinities," as criteria for his classifications.

Gillette, with the help of Williams, his guide, holds the world record for his classification of the Paralympics, at 6.73 meters, or a little more than 22 feet.

The opinion said that a citizen held as an enemy combatant was entitled to "notice of the factual basis for his classification" and a "fair opportunity to rebut the government's factual assertions before a neutral decision-maker".

We therefore hold that a citizen-detainee seeking to challenge his classification as an enemy combatant must receive notice of the factual basis for his classification, and a fair opportunity to rebut the government's factual assertions before a neutral decision maker.

Other people who examined myth from the folklore standpoint included Sir James Frazer, the British anthropologist, the brothers Grimm (Jacob, who influenced Mannhardt, and Wilhelm), who are well-known for their collections of folklore, and Stith Thompson, who is notable for his classification of folk literature, particularly his massive Motif-Index of Folk-Literature (1955).

Hintermann [21] suggested that for his classification of UCL injuries: Type I injuries require cast immobilisation for 4 weeks.

He owns world records for his disability classification in the 100 meters (11.05 seconds), the 200 (22.64 seconds) and the long jump (6.79 meters).

The OPQS selection is a lot more straightforward: it is Mark Cavendish plus seven great riders who will try to set him up for sprint victories and go for the occasional stage win themselves, with the young Polish rider Michal Kwiakowski also getting a bit of help for his general classification bid.

He developed the ideas for his library classification system in 1873 while working at Amherst College library.

Cope attacked Marsh for plagiarism and financial mismanagement, and attacked Powell for his geological classification errors and misspending of government-allocated funds.

In the newspaper articles, Cope attacked Marsh for plagiarism and financial mismanagement and attacked Powell for his geological classification errors and misspending of government allocated funds.