Sentence examples for routinely classified from inspiring English sources

Such shootings are routinely classified as homicides, a common practice when one person unintentionally shoots another.

As a result, documents are routinely classified without any explanation of how or why their disclosure would be harmful.

Between then and the 1960's, people from Latin America were routinely classified as whites; then, when vast numbers of poor immigrants began coming from Latin America, the Hispanic category emerged.

While photographs of these prestigious thongs are designed to provide irresistible clickbait, timed to influence Christmas shopping, it must surely exceed VS expectations to find its scratchiest efforts routinely classified as luxurious, its pant wearers hailed as role models and its leading choreographers addressed, sans irony, as women-friendly sages.

Before the American Psychiatric Association formally codified the disorder, in 1980, Vietnam vets who complained of flashbacks were routinely classified as paranoid schizophrenics, according to David Morris, a former marine and the author of a forthcoming book, "The Evil Hours: A Biography of P.T.S.D".

A woman's fervent interest in sports might be perceived as an expression of a masculine nature or of lesbianism; psychological tests such as American psychologist Sandra Bem's Sex Role Inventory routinely classified female athletes as "masculine" because they scored high on scales for competition and aggressiveness.

The federal government routinely classifies many more documents than it needs to, including ones containing publicly known or harmless information.

We routinely classify an inadequate response to Pneumovax as <7 of 14 measured pneumococcal antibodies appropriately responding (≥1.3 μg /mL postimmunization).

18 Records of singleton births from the SMR02 for 1985-2004 were identified and linked to the Scottish Stillbirth and Infant Death Survey (SSBIDS), a national registry that routinely classifies all perinatal deaths in Scotland.

The C.I.A. is so troubled by the department's record that it routinely withholds classified information, diplomats and lawmakers said.

The report noted a similar case from 1996 involving a senior C.I.A. official who routinely wrote classified documents on his home computer and a laptop and was later suspended, demoted and given a two-year letter of reprimand.