Sentence examples for quantitative classifications from inspiring English sources

Also, the use of this coefficient allows, in studies of general nature, to make quantitative classifications of the analyzed parts, in studies facilitating a hierarchical order of the different alternatives, when groups and sub-groups according to characteristic parameters of each family, are established.

There were not a large number of intermediate forms between the behavioral types as the visual and quantitative classifications could not be reconciled in only five individuals.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: The frequency of detection of either of the substances in the 2148 FTIR spectra obtained from the 1074 gallstones is given in the left column for the quantitative classifications of "Main", "Intermediate" and "Trace" components.

Moreover, in order to further analyze the differences of the land use effects of road pricing on traffic analysis zones (TAZs) with different urban form attributes, a quantitative classification method combining factor analysis and cluster analysis is then used to quantitatively classify TAZs.

He collaborated in preparing the Quantitative Classification of Igneous Rocks (1903) and later published Igneous Rocks (1909 13), Rock Minerals (1906), and The Problem of Volcanism (1914).

In Quantitative Classification of Igneous Rocks (1903), Pirsson, along with the U.S. geologists Whitman Cross, Joseph Iddings, and Henry Washington, presented a totally new classification system and new terminology for igneous rocks.

In 2003, the Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System (BI-RADS) quantitative classification was introduced [8].

1. SEM analysis images were analysed, using a discrete scale quantitative classification containing four scores.

Based on the findings, a simple-to-use criterion is suggested for the quantitative classification of particle angularity.

Qualitative classification procedures are based on scales while quantitative classification procedures are based on ratio scales (Wheaton 1968).

Using such, this study analyzed the quantitative classification and ordination of a forest landscape in Xiamen City, China.