Sentence examples for reasonably classify from inspiring English sources

At cut-off of 5 point and above, the CSPS could reasonably classify a relatively high-risk group for future self-harm.

Surrogate analyses suggested that a single spot urine sample may reasonably classify MEP and MBP concentrations during pregnancy, but more than one sample may be necessary for MBzP, DEHP, and BPA.

Our results suggest that MEP and MBP concentrations measured in a single spot urine sample in the second or third trimester of pregnancy might reasonably classify gestational exposure to DEP and DBP, respectively.

There is the threat of long periods spent in solitary confinement, sometimes (as in "supermax" facilities, where something like Bentham's Panopticon has been constructed) for indefinite periods – a type of treatment that has been reasonably classified as torture.

Figure 3 shows that all the heavy metal ions are reasonably classified at a frequency of 100 Hz. Figure 4 classifies As, Pb, Cu, Cd and Zn as forming a more compact cluster at 1 kHz, whereas the Co, Ni and Cr compactness of clusters is comparatively less as compared to the cluster formed at 100 Hz frequency.

However, available information suggests that five of these eight patients might be reasonably classified as having a familial disorder given a family history of dementia in a first-degree relative in four and in a second-degree relative in one patient.

This study has also shown that the most recently revised version of the American Soil Taxonomy and FAO soil classification can reasonably well classify these soils.

The overall results indicate that the panel of 10 tumour cell lines was able to reasonably well classify drugs with respect to the mechanism of action.

The only real controversy stirred up by this film is whether it can reasonably be classified as a French movie.

With its psychic "precogs," Martian colonies and a hallucinatory drug called Can-D that can transport you into the body of a doll named Perky Pat, the book can reasonably be classified as sci-fi.

It flatters the ego of economists to assume that corruption is an economic phenomenon when it could reasonably be classified as a cultural one that is only haphazardly connected with economic causes.RICHARD HYSEOswego, New YorkSIR The arguments that openness reduces corruption are flawed on several counts.