Sentence examples for uniform classification from inspiring English sources

The independent review has shown an agreement of 90% (kappa 0.65), which demonstrates a uniform classification.

Laughter escapes all sorts of uniform classification, as literary studies have taught us, and during the Renaissance one used to laugh with images in many different ways.

Unless you view "guilt" as a blanket, uniform classification that applies to all involved parties in every situation, you have to assess every act individually.

Uniform classification systems within an organizational jurisdiction enable the identification of the major contributing categories, facilitate analysis, and enable consideration of possible interventions and strategies for prevention.

The class of asymptotically uniformly smoothable Banach spaces has been considered in connection with several problems of Nonlinear Functional Analysis, as the differentiability of Lipschitz functions, the uniform classification of Banach spaces or the fixed point property.

Proposed taxonomy of the geometrical models and presented notation of the distinguished classes enable consistent and uniform classification as well as objective comparison of all models which can be applied in bridge engineering, both in the Bridge Management Systems and in structural analysis of bridges.

Therefore, to get more insight into the precise nature of the psychological effects of GH therapy we recommend that in future studies more uniform classifications of psychological outcomes should be used.

The concept of language mixture (as an alternative to a uniform genetic classification into distinct language families) was defended most vigorously by the Africanist Carl Meinhof, who referred to these languages as "Nilo-Hamitic".

The concept of language mixture (as an alternative to a uniform genetic classification into distinct language families) was defended most vigorously by the Africanist Carl Meinhof, who referred to these languages as "Nilo-Hamitic". But, as Greenberg pointed out in his classificatory work, the mere presence of gender points only toward typological similarities between languages.

It was not reproducibly aligned with a uniform IHS classification of headache (for example, intractable headache).

Uniform injury classification and definitions would improve comparison of results across studies.