Sentence examples for modify the classification of from inspiring English sources

We have shown that it is possible to modify the classification of a given phoneme to take into account its main characteristics as observed in audiovisual corpus well[29].

Our results also highlight potential problems in recent proposals to modify the classification of scincid [ 112] and teiid lizards [ 123].

In other countries, pharmaceutical companies are pressuring regulators to allow DTCA for prescription drugs and to modify the classification of some drugs to be sold over-the-counter.

However, we have shown here that the adjunction of ANA and RF, as proposed in the ACR criteria, did not modify the classification potential of anti-SSA/SSB alone.

Successive inclusion of novel molecular abnormalities has substantially modified the classification and understanding of AML in the past decade.

Both systems are based on previous attempts to modify the Müller classification of children's fractures (Slongo et al. 1995, von Laer et al. 2000).

To test this hypothesis in newts, we had to modify the criteria of classification because not all newt TLRs could be unambiguously assigned to defined classes: protein (profilin) sensing TLR12 localizes into the endosomal compartment (Yarovinsky 2014), endosomal TLR13 senses bacterial rRNA (Oldenburg et al. 2012) while dsRNA-sensing TLR22 is present on the cell surface (Matsuo et al. 2008).

However, there is still a need to modify the criteria of both classification systems at the lower levels, particularly for the classification of the soils that are polygenetic.

We divided PTB patients according to the standard of the modified classification of the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) of the USA and revealed the relationship between the three proteins and pathological changes in order to clarify the role of these proteins in the pathogenesis of clinical TB.

The study enrolled 298 patients (237 men and 61 women) with AS who fulfilled the modified New York criteria for the classification of AS [ 13] and who presented consecutively between January 2007 and February 2013.

Cancer of the cervix is the only gynecological cancer staged clinically, in accordance with the modified classification of the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO).