Sentence examples for manifest classification from inspiring English sources

Item Name 1 Manifest Classification 10 Ranking of Express Operator 2 Customs Broker 11 Flight No. 3 Shipper 12 Main Code of Bill of Lading 4 Clearance Terminal 13 Sub-Code of Bill of Lading 5 Tax Code 14 Consignee 6 Storage Terminal 15 Cargo Name 7 Manufacture Country 16 CIF Value 8 Express Operator 17 Weight 9 Port of Loading     Source: Customs Administration, Ministry of Finance, Taiwan.

Our experimental results about image classification manifest that the proposed FKNN's deep architecture and its DLF based learning indeed enhance the classification performance.

This necessitates more layers of classification, manifested by additional new descriptors.

Tensions among the program's social and environmental objectives as well as the combination of formal rigidity and practical flexibility manifest in ambiguous forest classifications and tremendous variation in outcomes.

This feature manifests itself in our classification of non-metastatic versus metastatic samples.

The superiority of the GA-ANN method was manifested in training accuracy and classification success rate.

Each Asm file provided for training or classification contains a metadata manifest which includes details extracted from each malware program's binary content such as function calls, assembly commands, strings, and other relevant executable data elements.

The SVDD monitoring scheme manifests clear benefits over other one-class classification methods, i.e., principal component analysis (PCA) data description and nearest-neighbor data description.

The importance of the primary tumor size for patient prognosis in general oncology is well established, as manifested by the use of the TNM classification [ 21].

This TMA served for the comparison of CD57 expression in normal and neoplastic tissue, the overall frequency of CD57 expression in clinically manifest PCa, and the correlation with T-classification and grade.

Two clear challenges manifested during the data extraction process: the actual classification of antibiotic timing, and the additional complication of multiple antibiotic regimens with different timing classifications in a single case.