Sentence examples for separate classification from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, a decline in the rate of classification accuracy would have been trivial considering that the classification had been applied for exposure realizations separately (an accurate classification in this case requires two separate classification procedure for each of the exposure realizations and both procedures must identify each of the realizations in the true exposure group).

Visually impaired athletes compete together with no separate classification system.

The report's conclusions come out strongly in favour of recording overseas students in a separate classification and not counting them against the overall limit on net migration.

In the early 19th century Jean Baptiste Lamarck (1744 1829) proposed a system that featured the separate classification of vertebrates and invertebrates.

Because there is no separate classification for domestic violence, there are no reliable statistics on prevalence, but the Ministry of Internal Affairs estimated in 2008 that it occurs in 25% of all families, and that 14,000 women die every year "at the hands of husbands or other relatives", with nearly 65% of all homicides related to domestic violence.

Simon Pope, the WSPA's UK director of campaigns and communications, said: "This separate classification for the reporting of wildlife offences is an important first step towards the UK being able to create a true picture of the scale of this exploitative and abhorrent crime".

The document, titled 'Collection, Processing and Dissemination of Allied Communications', has separate classifications from paragraph to paragraph.

Later scholarship determined that these two groups were not related, and ornithologists devised new and separate classifications for them: Gaviiformes (loons) and Podicipediformes (sometimes spelled Podicipitiformes; grebes).

Language families, as conceived in the historical study of languages, should not be confused with the quite separate classifications of languages by reference to their sharing certain predominant features of grammatical structure.

That is because unlike real species, they are not completely separate classifications, since many things belonging to the first species also belong to the second and/or the third (EP, ch. de qualitate, fol. 38vb).

The frequent presence of clouds and Landsat7 scan line gaps forced us to conduct of series of separate classifications in each year, which were then merged by choosing whichever classification used the highest number of cloud- and gap-free bands at any given pixel.