Sentence examples for overview of classification from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this survey is to give a comprehensive overview of classification results for proper Lie group actions on smooth manifolds, with emphasis on the complex-geometric setting, where we assume that the group dimension is "large"  with respect to the dimension of the manifolds.

The motivation for this classification was to group GWAS studies that had a clear tissue-specificity (e.g., liver, immune system) or disease type (e.g., diabetes, cancer) (see Figure 7 figure supplement 1 for overview of classification and Figure 7 source data 1H for the disease trait/summary key used).

An overview of Asteraceae classification and some recent advances in Asteraceae systematics will be included.

The first section provides an overview of the classification of membranes for hydrogen separation, while the second section describes their preparation technology in detail.

This talk will provide an overview of traditional classification and ethnobotanical uses of bryophytes from different parts of the world, and explore an example of a moss that is used medicinally in Southwest China.

Sáenz-Lechón et al. [5] presented an overview of previous classification schemes applied to the Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary (MEEI) Voice Disorders Database [16].

Figure4 gives an overview of the classification results for both motion-compensated data (blue bars) as well as uncompensated data (red bars).

"Case study-detecting bots in CTU-13" provides numerical results obtained after applying a clustering methodology to the real dataset as well as giving a comparative overview of applying classification techniques.

An overview of the classification of costs is given in the 'Cost type' column of Table 5. Direct costs of a resource are obtained according to Equations 5 and 6. S j is the respective service j, R i j is the considered resource i of service j.

Table 1 gives an overview of the classification properties.

An overview of the classification is shown in Figure 3.