Sentence examples for product classifies from inspiring English sources
The product classifies comments as "ham" (good), "spam" (bad) or unknown (moderation).
The Japanese version of this product classifies 0.2 million census districts into 11 Groups and 50 Types by clustering socio-economic and demographic variables.
Russ Rader, a commission spokesman, said an agency survey of thrift stores last year found that 69percentt carried at least one product classified as hazardous or subject to recall, so that it was no surprise that they were being bought and sold on the Internet.
The only product classified as dangerous for the environment was perfume.
introduced bills to the Senate and House of Representatives that would require food manufacturers to clearly label any product containing genetically engineered ingredients -- or risk having that product classified "misbranded" by the FDA.
Scotland and England require a three-year storage and Ireland, five years for all products classified as whiskey; there are no requirements for vodka and gin.
Malternatives were popular when they began appearing in 2002 but fell prey to the fickleness of the target audience, drinkers age 21 to 25, as well as complaints from consumer activists that they skirted limits on marketing by using liquor brand names on products classified as similar to beer.
Analysts say that because major banks that deal derivatives are so closely affiliated with ICE, they could seek to have many of the products classified as "customized" — the only category that would keep them off regulators' radar screens under Mr. Geithner's proposal.
Child resistant fastenings and tactile warnings would be required for products classified as 'Causes severe skin burns and eye damage.'.
In order to not be impacted, manufacturers could potentially attempt to have products classified under a different code or apply for an extension.
The CloudSleuth sample application is designed to run on most cloud products classified as Infrastructure-as-a-Service or Platform-as-a-Service.
