Sentence examples for the classification belongs from inspiring English sources

If the classification type has more than two votes for a class, then the classification belongs to that particular class.

The remainder of the classifications belonged to a diversity of processes, functions or components with no clear, unifying theme.

Moreover of the 10 top scoring matches that do not have a phosphate bound all the eight that are present in the SCOP classification belong to the p-loop containing nucleoside triphosphate hydrolases fold.

Under the biological process category: GO classification belongs to metabolic process (21,803, 27.43%), cellular process (20,747, 26.10%), and response to stimulus (6,352, 7.99%).

A general consideration is that it has been shown that approximately one third of patients classified to one of the three MPI patient groups change within a month [ 46] and that the majority of patients who change classification belong to the Hybrid category [ 47].

A recent study addressed regulatory elements in the 5'-upstream region of a single rif gene [46] featuring an upsA-rif upstream region [48] and according to our novel classification belonging to the rupsA1 group.

ExPECs are characterized by the possession of many virulence factors including adhesins, toxins, iron acquisition systems, and serum resistance factors and, in phylogenetic classification, belong mainly to group B2 and occasionally to group D, whereas commensal E. coli belong to groups B1 and A [ 10, 11].

Personal Factors, which constitute the fourth component of the classification and belongs to the part Contextual Factors as well, has not yet been classified.

A growing body of evidence suggests that the numerous diagnoses for functional disorders listed in the current classifications belong to one family of closely related disorders.

A growing body of evidence suggests that the many different functional somatic syndromes and somatoform disorders listed in the current classifications belong to a family of closely related disorders, or that they are expressions of the same underlying illness phenomenon with various subtypes [ 2, 8, 40, 43, 48– 50].

In the established classification, it belongs to the East Scandinavian languages together with Danish, separating it from the West Scandinavian languages, consisting of Faroese, Icelandic and Norwegian.