Sentence examples for practical classification of from inspiring English sources

Due to these important implications, a practical classification of acute abdomen divides this condition into three different groups: children acute abdomen, female acute abdomen and male acute abdomen.

This distinction between "natural" and "book" species, as one contemporary termed this difference, maintained the distinction between problems of practical classification of preserved specimens, from those relating to natural species unity, which most maintained as fixed on the basis of reproductive unity and the sterility criterion.

Table  1 demonstrates a practical classification of HTG in diabetes.

ICD has developed as a practical classification that includes a number of compromises based on aetiology, anatomical site, circumstances of onset, etc. [ 15].

Based on their presumed histogenesis and their line of differentiation, a practical classification system for clinical purposes has been adopted (Mostofi and Sobin, 1997; Rosai, 2004).

Thus, patients would benefit if there was a non-invasive and practical classification model for discriminating the pathological subtypes of kidney disease.

The problem of imbalanced datasets occurs in many practical classification events where the goal is to detect a rare but important case.

In addition, a comprehensive and practical classification system is designed to better reflect the differentiated spectrum of muscle injuries seen in athletes.

We study important features of these models, suggest practical classifications and characterizations, and distinguish them from drawings.

R.C. Moore, in Moore, Lalicker, and Fischer, 1952, Invertebrate Fossils, gives a practical and useful classification of pelecypods (Bivalvia) even if somewhat antiquated, based on shell structure, gill type, and hinge teeth configuration.

10 In the present study, for analytical reasons as well as for practical application, the classification of the elderly individuals' care has been based on the following criteria: the length of time for which care has been provided and the setting of care provision (institutional care versus home-based care).