Sentence examples for subject of classification from inspiring English sources

Readers may have somewhat different views on the general subject of classification, but the views presented here are representative of a widely accepted approach developed by biologists.

The subject of classification of PsA has been controversial, and many classifications have been proposed since the original Moll and Wright classification in 1974.

An American visiting Australasia in the 1850s was surprised to find Swainson living there, imagining that he had been exiled "for the great crime of burdening zoology with a false though much laboured theory which has thrown so much confusion into the subject of its classification and philosophical study".

The subject of tumor classification is made confusing by a variety of commonly held notions about the meaning and purposes of modern classifications [ 1].

In 1855, during the reign of Napoleon III, the wines of the great châteaux of Bordeaux were subjected to classification: 61 of the Médoc châteaux, 27 Sauternes châteaux and one Graves châteaux were divided up into premiers crus (first-growth), deuxièmes crus (second-growth), troisièmes crus (third-growth), quatrièmes crus (fourth-growth) and cinquièmes crus (fifth-growth) wines.

It is also subject to classification errors (eg, judgment of the preventability of deaths varies by case reviewers).

The authors acknowledge that the study is retrospective and subject to errors of classification of breed and disease.

[4] A major limitation of this study is that the measurements of actinic skin damage were subject to errors of classification.

In Stage II, HHPSO SVM outperformed all other algorithms for all subjects in terms of classification accuracy.

In the present study, we compared the effects of temporal compression (averaging across multiple scans) and space selection (i.e. selection of "regions of interest" from the whole brain) on single-subject and multi-subject classification of fMRI data using the support vector machine (SVM).

Theophrastus, Varro, Pliny, Cato, and Virgil wrote extensively on the subject of trees, their classification, manner of growth, and the environmental characteristics that affect them.