Sentence examples for supporting the classification of from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — The Bush administration asked the Supreme Court on Thursday to review an appeals court decision that it said had created a "serious threat to national security" by requiring the government to supply extensive evidence supporting the classification of more than 180 Guantánamo detainees as enemy combatants.

We found the Teacher Learning Goals instrument to be especially useful in this regard, but we argue that it did not go far enough supporting the classification of adaptations as productive, no impact, or fatal.

Therefore, the between group sequence divergences of the three clusters were much higher than the within group divergences, also supporting the classification of the seven available Chinese ZIKV sequences into three clusters.

When there is no plausible evidence supporting the classification of a species as native (i.e., detected inside its original range of geographic distribution) or introduced (i.e., detected beyond its original range of geographic distribution), the species should be considered cryptogenic - until further revision [23].

This indicates that SCRFLTT expression in T1 inhibits endogenous SCR activity, supporting the classification of Scr as an antimorphic allele.

Moreover, these progenitor sequences are enriched in CENP-A containing nucleosomes, further supporting the classification of these small RNAs as centromere-repeat associated.

The phylogenetic tree generated also clearly supports the classification of the toxins.

Analysis of the sequences supported the classification of all reptilian PMVs in a separate genus (Ferlavirus) in the subfamily Paramyxovirinae.

Hence, the molecular results support the classification of the isolate as a new strain which was named as Nocardiopsis sp. mrinalini9.

These structural differences suggest that the pathophysiology of PPTH might be different than that of migraine and support the classification of PPTH and migraine as distinct headache types.

While Young supports the classification of Internet addiction as a specific disorder in the next edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (due in 2013), others prefer the terms "dependence" and "heavy reliance" upon technology.