Sentence examples for most recent classification from inspiring English sources

In this study, selected palaeosols from five prominent sites in South Africa were classified using the landmark system of Mack et al. (1993) and the most recent classification system proposed by Krasilinikov and Calderόn (2006).

According to the most recent classification by American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM), there are seven major types of 3D printing technology.

The most recent classification includes the following techniques: (1) Increasing efforts, (2) Increasing risk, (3) Reducing rewards, (4) Reducing provocations and, (5) Removing excuses.

The families were then placed into the most recent classification of fishes based on molecular phylogenetic methods (Betancur et al. 2013).

The most recent classification of situational prevention measures designed by Cornish and Clarke (2003) is used as a framework to map out ways to prevent child sexual abuse in youth-oriented organisations following these suggestions (Table 2).

Hulme et al. [9], the most recent classification from a European perspective, identified three general mechanisms through which non-native species may enter a new region: importation as or with a commodity, arrival with a transport vector, and dispersal by the species themselves, either along infrastructure corridors (e.g. roads, canals) or unaided.

Another group of unusual forms, the lepospondylians, resembled amphibians but are not included within the class in most recent classifications.

The genus Luciogobius is monophyletic and does not include I. koma and I. saikaiensis, which are treated as species of Luciogobius in most recent classifications [ 13].

However, since most of these studies were conducted before the introduction of the changes in the most recent classifications, the figures concerning ILD as a whole are probably more reliable than those concerning idiopathic interstitial pneumonias specifically [ 18].

Inu koma and I. saikaiensis are included in Luciogobius in most recent classifications [e.g. [ 13]], but they are treated as a separate genus, which concurs with our phylogenetic results.

The latter, a direct consequence of some of the most recent classifications of cervical lesions (i.e., the Bethesda System), has repeatedly been linked to unwanted obstetrics consequences (Kyrgiou et al, 2006).