Sentence examples for thematic classification from inspiring English sources

A report that posits "Society/Poverty/Women" as a useful thematic classification makes itself ridiculous.

Then, a thematic classification of the existing PITs is proposed in form of taxonomy.

Many of these transformed spaces are useful for thematic classification and are collectively called feature spaces in that context.

Such information is commonly obtained through remote sensing image thematic classification and a wide range of classifiers have been suggested for this purpose.

After a discussion with stakeholders and prevention counsellors with different expertise, a thematic classification was developed.

Table  1 outlines the thematic classification of barriers to and incentives for partograph use, based on the framework by Grol and Wensing [ 6].

We use the term pixel-based approach to differentiate the two maps that are labeled pixel by pixel as change/no change, from the thematic or classification maps that are comprised by various pixels grouped together into larger areas sharing similar characteristics (land cover class).

By means of thematic research on classification of modeling populations, as well as procedures for collecting samples and methodology for biomass modeling, two technical regulations on sample collection and model construction were published as ministerial standards for application.

In this study, we propose a novel way of information fusion at object level by combining hierarchical multiscale segmentations with existed thematic information produced by classification or recognition.

It proposes thematic taxonomy for the classification of the interworking and mobility techniques and qualitatively analyzes the implications and critical aspects of such techniques.

Land cover is increasingly the focus of research, but there still is no consensus on how to classify land cover to distinct habitat classes, so we analyzed the CORINE land cover data with three different levels of thematic resolution (resolution of classification scheme ˗ less to more detailed).