classifiable

Examples of classifying

classifying

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

However, recently there have been attempts made to devise statistical methods for classifying subjects into groups based on their developmental trajectories.
In other words, a classifying monad is effective if it is the partial map classifier for a category of partial maps.
Level of education was initially measured by classifying the respondents by the highest level of education with reference to national education schemes.
The work on the collection of the atelier that followed mainly involved listing and classifying the electronic components and the measurement instruments.
On the contrary, they have served their purpose well, particularly in identifying and classifying the characteristics of computer attacks and intrusions.
As the classifying and organizing of the archives continued, the catalogue grew accordingly and reached 634 pages in the 1992 edition.
However, there is no particular justification for classifying them as lexical constructions.
Snow characteristics were recorded for each sampling day, by classifying the snow as powder, wet, hard-packed, snow crust, or ice.
What distinctions and definitions are needed for appropriately labeling, assessing, and classifying medical mistakes?
The paper suggests employing basic auditor y phonetics as a means of classifying, diagnosing, and predicting problems of lexical segmentation.
Second, age differences were also analyzed by classifying participants into a younger and older group based on their arrival ages.
He loved collecting and classifying flowers and mosses.
Thus, discovering such causes is more like discovering useful new ways of classifying than it is like discovering lost coins.
In the conceptualisation step the space of the problem was bounded by distinguishing and classifying the entities involved in it.
This index can be viewed as the probability of classifying an inconsistent training data set correctly.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.