Sentence examples for i classification from inspiring English sources

The FDA and DEA claimed that the lack of scientific data on medical marijuana motivated their decision not to change marijuana's Schedule I classification.

"While this announcement is a significant step toward better facilitating and expanding clinical investigations into cannabis' therapeutic efficacy," he said, "ample scientific evidence already exists to remove cannabis from its Schedule I classification and to acknowledge its relative safety compared to other scheduled substances, like opioids, and unscheduled substances, such as alcohol".

There are four key areas to be addressed: (i) Classification; (ii) Organisational Sustainability Modelling (OSM); (iii) Service Portability and (iv) Linkage.

Results: The macro-averaged F-score for textual (t) and intuitive (i) classification were 0.614 t) and 0.629(i), while micro-averaged F-scores were recorded at 0.966 t) and 0.954(i) for the competition.

By ruling that there is not enough evidence of "currently accepted medical use"—a key distinction between the highly restrictive Schedule I classification and the less restrictive Schedule II the administration essentially makes it harder to gather such evidence.

More specifically, we reclassified 30-m 1992 (Fry et al. 2009) and 2011 (Homer et al. 2015) NLCD land-cover classes to a modified Anderson Level I classification scale (Anderson et al. 1976), identifying areas as water, built-up, barren, forest, shrubland, herbaceous, and cultivation.

Despite the Goldman class I and Detsky class I classifications, we thought that the use of IABP was beneficial during the hepatectomy.

The psychiatric disorders were classified according to DSM-IV (DSM-III classifications of the first assessment were converted into DSM-IV classifications) [ 3].

We did not collect data on participants' knowledge of NANDA-I classification or the PES format.

Based on a comparison of four classification systems, Müller-Staub [ 8] concluded that the NANDA-I classification is the best-researched and internationally most widely implemented classification system.

The psychiatric background of the total group, according to Axis-I classification of the DSM-IV, was: 13% schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, 32% pervasive development disorder NOS or Asperger, 24% oppositional development disorder/conduct disorder, 5% ADHD and 18% other Axis-I disorders.