Sentence examples for specifically classify from inspiring English sources

This involved the analysis of the design of 44 different BGNN classifiers developed to specifically classify Anterior Myocardial Infarction.

Scott A. Surovell (D-Mount Vernon), who represented the Rowley family in a civil suit over the crash, said he will sponsor a bill to specifically classify accidents caused by handheld devices as reckless driving.

In particular, we tested whether the gene ontology vocabulary of GOSynthetic and its hierarchical classification is broad enough to specifically classify all COG/KOG families and MIT BioBrick functionalities.

miRNAs, for example, are differentially expressed between basal and luminal breast cancer subtypes (Blenkiron et al, 2007; Sempere et al, 2007), and can specifically classify estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR) and HER2/neu receptor status (Iorio et al, 2005; Lowery et al, 2009; Mattie et al, 2006).

Giger's research involves "image-omics" — computationally extracting predictive markers from medical images and building models that use images (alongside genetic and traditional radiologic methods) to more specifically classify tumors and guide treatment.

We therefore assessed if the LR model could help specifically classify patients classified as Pi-RADS 3. Indeed, the sensitivity/specificity of the LR model within this group was higher than both of our radiologists' "best-guesses"; suggesting that the LR model could have utility as a 'second opinion' when radiologists are unsure about a transition zone region.

Although several methods exist for classifying file formats, a technology that specifically classifies the formats of video fragments has not been developed.

In the reference literature, it is specifically classified as a "unit nonresponse error" (Groves and Couper 1998), which occurs when a sampled unit such as an individual from the migrant subpopulation refuses to participate in a face-to-face survey or when an eligible sample member cannot be contacted (Biemer 2010).

Corporations are not just citizens united to make protected speech, but artificial structures entitled to legal and tax advantages different from individual citizens and, unless corporations are specifically classified as not-for-profit, they exist for the avowed purpose of making money-not advocating policy.

Moving down the decision tree, individuals are more specifically classified into sub-groups until they are finally assigned to an individual breed.

Despite plenty of speculation, however, we know as yet very little about the true impact of evolutionary papers in journals not specifically classified as evolutionary.