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Classifications in sentence

16 examples of Classifications in a sentence

They learn to annotate the images, and within a couple of minutes, they're up and running, and they're making really useful categorizations and classifications of these galaxies.
And there's millions of people around the world who are juggling these different classifications.
Inside the interviews and conversations of all involved with the project there is a common sense of comradery and rebelliousness that spans backgrounds, social classifications, and even geography.
Public education to improve media literacy, and new classifications to treat social-media platforms as publishers with editorial accountability, can also undermine disinformation campaigns.
Modern economies have free markets, along with business analysts with their recommendations, ratings agencies with their classifications of securities, and accountants with their balance sheets and income statements.
Under these classifications, the number of nuclear accidents, even including the meltdowns at Fukushima Daiichi and Fukushima Daini, is low.
The categories and classifications used to make sense of the data are not neutral.
From the doctor’s perspective, diagnostic classifications like the ICD provide the official language to be used in medical records, discussions with patients and their families, and in billing for services.
For patients, diagnostic classifications provide the framework for understanding their own and others’ disease processes.
Clearly, the public and social character of diagnostic classifications of disease extends to private organizations.
Should patients and their families be directly involved in the development of classifications?
Such classifications probably evolved because they strengthened the cohesion of the "in" group, facilitating cooperation by harnessing hatred for those outside.
Some European countries are tackling the issue by creating new classifications of work, with new benefit systems.
With President Bill Clinton and Prime Minister Tony Blair nodding their approval, Collins and Venter agreed that racial classifications make no sense at the molecular level; we humans are 99.9% alike in our DNA.
According to 1997 classifications of the World Bank for countries with populations more than 1 million people, there are 26 high-income economies in the world, with an average income per person (in 1995) of $24,930, and a combined population of 902 million people.
Because the public can examine the data on which the risk classifications are based, the system helps to build understanding and trust.