Sentence examples for one classifies from inspiring English sources
If one classifies as an "intending STEM" major anyone who indicates a STEM preference on any UC application, this picks up more students – but it does not have much effect on the results in Table 3.
The framework described in the article, published in the journal PLos One, classifies sea turtle species in "regional management units".
After that, the second one classifies between longitudinal and transverse cracks.
The first one classifies whether the crack has linear (either transverse or longitudinal) or alligator form.
By using the theory of the principal function of a hyponormal operator with rank-one self-commutator, one classifies some extremal points of the solutions of the truncatedL-problem of moments in two real variables.
Conversely, if one classifies as an intended STEM major only those students who indicate a STEM preference on all UC applications, this produces a smaller sample of intending STEM majors, but again our findings hold steady.
Luckily for anyone who has ever wanted to identify their public-figure spirit animal, the good people at Visualy broke down some of the most well-known celebrities' personality types, each one classified on the 16 Myers-Briggs categories.
The Chernobyl explosion was the world's worst nuclear accident and is the only one classified as level 7 on the International Nuclear Event Scale.
The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, Representative Silvestre Reyes, said he concluded C.I.A. officials even "affirmatively lied" about one classified case.
Why does one classify Australopithecus africanus with Homo sapiens rather than with Gorilla gorilla even though the brain sizes of the second and third are closer to each other than to the brain size of the first?
Using a matched pairs design (25 siblings, one classified with ED and the other not), the current study demonstrated the expected part-whole pattern with two measures of temperament, a questionnaire (DOTS-R: Windle & Lerner, 1986) and interview.
