Sentence examples for stringent classifications from inspiring English sources

A long list of games are banned or censored for the Australian market, as a result of more stringent classifications.

The results revealed that the fuzzy index provided stringent classifications compared to the conventional index in 41% and 33% of the cases for the two basins respectively.

Data analyses for all tasks were performed using more stringent classification criteria for bilingualism and musician status (Appendix 2 and 3).

This consideration reveals that the very stringent classification of ownership is not very appropriate to investigate the boundaries of meta-organizations.

Accordingly, we ran three models: the first two used the liberal classification for accuracy (and replicated the models we ran in Experiment 1), and the other examined the more stringent classification, DL.

Further analyses using more stringent classification criteria for bilingualism and musician status were conducted in order to establish that our sample selection criteria for the present study was comparable to that of other literature examining bilinguals and musicians (Bidelman et al., 2013; Paap & Greenberg, 2013).

A more stringent classification that excluded such nodes would have resulted in a more concordant set of gene expression profiles.

Another, although less stringent, classification divides the chemokines into two functional subgroups, the inflammatory and the homeostatic.

To investigate whether classification sensitivity and specificity could be improved we applied a series of more stringent classification thresholds for the DCC-derived classifier specifically (see Methods).

However, the lower prevalence (1.1%, 2.9% and 3.7% respectively) of these end-points resulting from the more stringent classification meant that statistical power to detect differences was reduced.

Clinical remission was defined as a clinical DAI ≤ 2, which even meets a more recent and stringent classification of patient defined endpoints [ 21].