While the phrase "which classify" may not be as commonly used as other sentence structures, it is grammatically correct and can be used effectively in written English. It introduces a subordinate clause that provides more information about the subject of the sentence. Example: The different types of animals, which classify as mammals, all have a backbone and nourish their young with milk.
To some extent, the testing accuracy depends largely on the decision boundaries produced by classifiers, which classify different objects into specific feature spaces.
Israel and the United States, which classify Hamas as a terrorist organization, have eschewed direct dealings with its leaders.
But she said investigations were often stymied because so many warehouses use staffing agencies, which classify workers as temporary, even though they may work for years in the same building.
The study highlights the fact that DfID does not have data on the total amount it spends on tackling corruption, as it follows rules laid out by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), which classify only certain types of expenditure as anti-corruption measures.
But privacy advocates say they are more troubled by data brokers' ranking systems, which classify some people as high-value prospects, to be offered marketing deals and discounts regularly, while dismissing others as low-value — known in industry slang as "waste".
The number of notifiers in the C&L inventory which classify substances in the same way as in the REACH dossier is also listed.
In Section 2.3, we introduce an alpha beta filter classifier, which classifies targets as either stationary or moving.
This identified a one gene classifier, which classifies 99% of samples correctly in leave-one-out-crossvalidation (loocv).
Additional classifiers were considered, but early experimentation often resulted in models which classified all instances as positive.
The key to this interest is the tulip motif, which classifies it as a Hadley piece.
"The Bidding Dictionary", which classifies all common auctions, says: "No standard meaning.
