Sentence examples for race identification from inspiring English sources

In e-Livestock management system, practical and accurate cattle race identification is paramount.

This paper presents a cattle race identification system from their images.

They chose their race identification over their gender identification.

We defined "mixed-race" as having parents of different races, and I learned that race identification had less to do with appearance than it had to do with the parents who most loved them well.

Thus, if we have a social race identification system based primarily on phenotype, such as occurs in Brazil, we classify individuals on the basis only of the presence of certain alleles at a relatively small number of genes that have impact on color, while ignoring the rest of the genome (where the 40 indels that we used to estimate ancestry are located).

Duration of health insurance coverage was not associated with the odds for correct race identification.

Many studies assume that this pattern will be straightforward for multiracial respondents who choose a part-black identification, with virtually all choosing a "black" single-race identification.

To better understand the diversity of the multiracial population, compare multiracial data to single-race data, and evaluate the rigidity of racial boundaries, we must understand the single-race identification choices of multiracial respondents.

I find that single-race identification choices on forced-choice questions vary considerably across family heritage groups, with those who choose a "black-American Indian" identity extremely likely to select a black single-race identity, while other groups like "black-whites" have substantial variation in single-race identifications.

Using the May 1995 Current Population Survey's Race and Ethnicity Supplement, I explore the single-race identifications of individuals who have chosen a part-black multiracial label on a survey.

Mixed-race individuals are represented by self-report of their primary race of identification or were included in the "other" racial/ethnic category if patients did not wish to choose one primary racial/ethnic identification.