Sentence examples for mere classification from inspiring English sources

Detection of threats can be reduced to a mere classification between good and bad events.

An advantage of this procedure is that this hybrid approach turns into a mere classification algorithm when the cluster characteristics are known beforehand.

These latter aspects may be more strictly related to each patient's specific clinical history (site of disease and clinical question) rather than to the mere classification of tumor type.

Consequently, in common with most recent studies [ 20, 24], we go beyond mere classification by independently validating expression levels using quantitative qRT-PCR and validating the results in a second population.

In particular, patient selection should not be driven solely by mere tumor classification, but should also account for the clinical question and the anatomical location of the neoplastic disease, which can significantly impact patient management.

However, for most of the molecular changes this does not justify a designation as glioma biomarker, because biomarkers should provide unique diagnostic, prognostic, or predictive information exceeding that reached by mere histological classification.

Predicting persistent inflammatory disease amongst EA clinic attendees, rather than mere fulfilment of classification criteria for RA (based on the 1987 ACR classification criteria for the disease), sets our study's objectives apart from those of van der Helm-van Mil et al. [ 7, 16], but our approach bears similarities with those of others.

The second case is in some respects a mere consequence of the classification of sciences, if we agree to consider humanity as the proper object of sociology.

In addition, the recent debate on the 'distance puzzle' proves a classification as per mere distance measures inferior to a grouping according to trade costs (Bosquet and Boulhol 2015).

According to Weber's theses, social research cannot be fully inductive or descriptive, because understanding some phenomenon implies that the researcher must go beyond mere description and interpret it; interpretation requires classification according to abstract "ideal (pure) types".

He first dismissed the Naim court's reading of the equal protection clause, declaring that "we reject the notion that the mere 'equal application' of a statute containing racial classifications is enough to remove the classifications from the Fourteenth Amendment's proscription of all invidious racial discriminations".