Sentence examples for reclassification and from inspiring English sources

Simmonds said after her heat that she desperately hoped Arlen wouldn't face reclassification and that the pair could face one another.

Professor David Nutt, a highly respected scientist who was the head of the ACMD, advised her against the reclassification (and was sacked the following year by Smith's successor, Alan Johnson).

But an assault against this strategy led by the telephone and cable giants convinced the F.C.C. chairman to drop the reclassification and propose a more modest set of rules.

The first team to be relegated and make the play-offs simultaneously, Tigres UANL, had actually competed for the championship as a relegated team (passing reclassification and going out in the quarter-finals), but a subsequent ad hoc ruling prevented a repeat occurence, and Atlante were forced to relinquish their play-off berth along with their top-flight status.

In a letter to the FCC Wednesday the National Cable & Telecommunications Association (NTCA) said it was "wholly unnecessary to pursue a Title II reclassification" and such a move would be "immensely destabilizing and "would discourage network investment necessary to fuel the 'virtuous cycle' of deployment, innovation and adoption that the Commission has long sought".

The reclassification and hybrid approaches before us raise substantive legal questions.

The methodology comprises reclassification and statistical derivation, both based on custom-defined profiles and GIS interpretation.

Reclassification and weighting the factors were followed by running the overlay analysis/weighted sum for terrestrial factors.

In this study, we attempted reclassification and grouping using local information from Japan as a test case.

The impact of body mass index (BMI) on the risk of reclassification and deferred treatment in active surveillance (AS) programs has not been thoroughly assessed.

Chapter 5 of Tree Thinking, however, delves into the reasons behind taxonomic reclassification and what it means for our understanding of evolutionary history (pp. 107 138).