Sentence examples for race classifications from inspiring English sources

Specifically, the Census classifications of Not Hispanic White, Black, American Indian or Alaskan Native, Asian or Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander, and two or more races were categorized as White, Black, Native American, Asian or Pacific Islander, and other respectively to match the NIS race classifications.

The race classifications of the SEER program were categorised into four groups: White, Black, Asian, and Others.

The MD_3 subcluster is a smaller group, with an average seed weight of 0.22 g (SD = 0.07) and no specific relationship to race classifications.

Patients were assigned to the following categories based on race classifications described by the SEER program: Caucasian, African Americans, Asians, and others.

In "The Census' Race Problem" (Op-Ed, April 19), Dawn Stover arrives at a correct conclusion about race classification and the census, but distorts reality in the process.

He dropped to fifth in the race classification, which raised Kimi Raikkonen of the Lotus team to third place, and Button to second.

Long considered one of the great English-language and liberal campuses in South Africa, the selection process is based on the system of race classification, which was fundamental to apartheid.

Husain and Hassan Essop use their bodies to re-enact the rituals of their Muslim community; Roelof Van Wyk explores what it means to be a young Afrikaner by subjecting his friends to the ethno-photographic conventions of race classification; Zanele Muholi creates sombre, elegiac portraits of young black lesbians that are, she says, a form of "visual activism to ensure... black queer visibility".

Yet, had the Scuderia's complaint been upheld then the FIA could have applied a retrospective 20-second drive-through penalty to Vettel's time, which would have demoted the German from sixth to eighth on the race classification, and with it losing his third consecutive title by a point to Alonso.

Race classification is a multiple classification that, as a rule, identifies Caucasians, Asians and Blacks.

For race classification, a multi-class approach was used, resorting to a "one-against-one" procedure [91].