Sentence examples for suggested for classifying from inspiring English sources

The many schemes suggested for classifying religious communities and religious phenomena all have one purpose in common: to bring order, system, and intelligibility to the vast range of knowledge about human religious experience.

To test the inter-examiner reproducibility of selected tests and criteria suggested for classifying SIS and the mutual dependencies of each of the individual tests and SIS.

Consequently, although changes in serum creatinine have been suggested for classifying and staging AKI [ 32, 33], the rate or degree of increase in serum creatinine might not adequately reflect the level of decline of GFR in this setting [ 34].

The main contribution of this paper is to propose a quantitative framework to understand the microscopic read-outs, while suggesting new approaches for classifying genes.

The author defines back pain and suggests a method for classifying back pain in pregnancy into two different pain types.

Convergent neuroanatomical data from volumetric, voxel-based morphometry and cluster analyses suggest a framework for classifying FTLD pathologies according to their neuroanatomical atrophy profiles across the brain: rather than regional anatomical or syndromic associations, this framework (Fig. 5) is based on pathologically determined network disintegration.

The levels of FECs in all 1887 horses examined were classified according to the guidelines suggested by the American Association of Equine Practitioners AAEPP) for classifying horses: low (20 199 EPG), moderate (200 500 EPG), or high (>500 EPG) egg-shedders [ 35].

In 1851 Sharpe published a monograph entitled The Seven Periods of English Architecture, a small book of about 50 pages suggesting a new scheme for classifying the styles of English ecclesiastical architecture "from the Heptarchy to the Reformation".

They suggest that the criteria for classifying conditions as "disease" are unclear.

Despite these limitations, a higher proportion of "resilient" individuals among participants with the highest scores on items related to well-being was found, suggesting that the criteria for classifying positive adaptation used in this study achieved a degree of convergent validity.

Their observations were experimentally verified by the English scientist Sir Francis Galton, who suggested the first elementary system for classifying fingerprints based on grouping the patterns into arches, loops, and whorls.