Sentence examples for likely to classify from inspiring English sources

We show for the first time that agitated bees are more likely to classify ambiguous stimuli as predicting punishment.

"An observer reporting this experience is likely to classify the event under the preconcepted term of "ball lightning"," say Kendl and Peer.

And while most Republicans say they are "dissatisfied" with Washington, Tea Party supporters are more likely to classify themselves as "angry".

Historians in the distant future are likely to classify humanity's first steps on a world beyond our own as one of the most memorable achievements of the 20th century.

"As the situation regularises, in whichever form that might take, and the world becomes accustomed to the new and/or existing realities, investors are likely to classify the Ukraine-Russia standoff as a local issue.

This is clear as more information to the classifier gives better estimation of the class, and therefore, it is more likely to classify correct.

Sixty three investigations (33.9%) were classified as using a reference standard likely to correctly classify Chagas disease.

It was clear how patients were selected for inclusion 3. Is the reference standard likely to correctly classify the target condition?

Signalling question 1: Is the reference standard likely to correctly classify the target condition?

Parents tended to erroneously report their child as UTD, whereas the registry was more likely to wrongly classify children as not UTD.

In a subanalysis (not shown), we evaluated whether more experienced surgeons were less likely to subjectively classify a repair to be 'complex', controlling for fistula prognosis.