Sentence examples for A sufficient definition from inspiring English sources

Noise-tinged music is still not a sufficient definition of rock and roll -as any appalled composer of musique concrete would be eager to point out - but it narrows things down considerably.

It is substantially admitted by counsel in the argument that such is not the case, if it has been done 'in the due course of legal proceedings, according to those rules and forms which have been established for the protection of private rights.' We accept this as a sufficient definition of the term 'due process of law,' for the purposes of the present case.

Accordingly, when assessing construct equivalence in VET, it is advisable to provide a sufficient definition of the commercial construct in German and Swiss VET.

One study did not provide a sufficient definition of RTW in its methodology but expressed findings as proportions of participants "seeking" and "returning" to work at follow up [ 9].

Gene expression data is not, by itself, sufficient to discriminate between these two views, and it is clear that any sufficient definition of aging must include measurements from multiple physiological domains [ 17].

Philosophers attesting to its vitality maintain that the concept can be clarified by other means than a necessary and sufficient definition (Pigliucci 2013; Mahner 2013) or that such a definition is indeed possible although it has to be supplemented with discipline-specific criteria in order to become fully operative.

The comprehensive methods presented for the evaluation of gridded design rainfall statistics will be useful for similar studies, in particular the importance of balancing the need for a continentally-optimum solution that maintains sufficient definition at the local scale.

Terms like "radioactive steam" and "containment vessel" appear frequently without sufficient definition.

The word "important" is repeated at the end of that pararaph, but again without sufficient definition.

The NHS Plan in the UK [ 7] suggested that patients should have access to primary care services within 48 hours, but the concept lacked sufficient definition.

The authors did conclude, however, that more work was needed to define MRI protocols which gave sufficient definition of the prostate whilst minimising geometrical distortion.