Sentence examples for into four classifications from inspiring English sources
The system that has enjoyed the longest general favour and seems to be about as useful as any other divides typefaces into four classifications.
The methodologies are well classified into four classifications and prepare section-wise tables governing their characteristics.
Rhinosinusitis can be divided into four classifications regarding the sign, symptom, and course of disease- acute, subacute, recurrent, and chronic [1].
In terms of methods, the synthesis of free-standing silicide NWs can be divided into four classifications, which are silicidation of silicon nanowires [6 11], delivery of silicon to metal films [12 16], reactions between transition metal sources and silicon substrates [17 22], and simultaneous metal and silicon delivery [23 25].
According to different innovation processes of S-curves, the IFR for product's technology evolution bifurcations are divided into four classifications, Incremental Innovation Ideal Final Result(IFR_II), Radical Innovation Ideal Final Result(IFR_RI), Low-end Disruptive Innovation Ideal Final Result(IFR_LDI) and New-market Disruptive Innovation Ideal Final Result IFR_NDI).
The nine major breeds are divided into four classifications: 1) general purpose breeds including Dorset, Rambouillet, and Texel; 2) terminal-sire breeds including Suffolk and Composite (1/4 Suffolk, 1/4 Hampshire, and 1/2 Columbia); 3) prolific breeds including Finnsheep and Romanov; and 4) hair-shedding breeds including Dorper and Katahdin.
Temperature sensors can be divided into two classifications: temperature-dependent resistance elements and self-generating thermocouples.
Lionel trains fall into two classifications: models with slight deviations, for children, and accurate scale models for older buyers who make a hobby of model railroading.
The principal objectives of such works fall broadly into two classifications: improvement of transportation, and reclamation and conservancy of land.
As a result of the climatic differences between the drier and cooler North and the wetter and hotter South, soils may be grouped into two classifications.
If, according to Frank, the world can be divided into two classifications — "rule skeptics," who question formal legal rules, and "fact skeptics," who question the particularities of a case — then Sotomayor might be considered a self-skeptic: someone who, like a golfer videotaping her swing, is constantly checking herself for tics and hitches.
