Sentence examples for some classification from inspiring English sources

In some classification schemes, snakeflies are considered to be in the suborder Raphidiodea.

In some classification systems, hornworts have been grouped as horned liverworts in the subclass Anthocerotidae (class Hepaticae), class Anthocerotopsida, order Anthocerotales.

In some classification schemes, the order Diplura is considered to be in the subclass Apterygota of the class Insecta, while in others it is placed in its own subclass (Entognatha) of the superclass Hexapoda.

Many taxonomists expand the family Muscicapidae to include the thrushes, warblers, and babblers, treating the Old World flycatchers in two or more subfamilies, Muscicapinae (typical flycatchers) and Monarchinae (monarch flycatchers) and, in some classification systems, Rhipidurinae (fantailed flycatchers).

We show some theoretical properties of the method and illustrate its performance in some classification examples.

Frequent itemset counting is the first step for most association rule algorithms and some classification algorithms.

Some classifications also include the whydahs.

Some classifications also include the phylum Hemichordata with the chordates.

Both groups are considered subfamilies of the family Paridae (order Passeriformes) in some classifications.

In some classifications the pegasids have been given their own order (Pegasiformes).

The suborder Cynodontia contains, according to some classifications, five families Procynosuchidae, Galesauridae, Tritylodontidae, Chiniquodontidae, and Trithelodontidae.