Sentence examples for Commonly accepted definition from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, there is no commonly accepted definition of BDP.
There is no suitable and commonly accepted definition of scalability metric for heterogeneous systems.
Experts say consent is at the center of evolving rape and sexual assault laws, but there's no commonly accepted definition.
A commonly accepted definition of nanotechnology is that it deals with devices smaller than 100nm in size.
Even a commonly accepted definition of religion has proved difficult to establish, though not for lack of trying.
In 1984, BRIE drafted for President Reagan's Commission on Industrial Competitiveness what is now the commonly accepted definition of competitiveness.
The commonly accepted definitions of the gamma-ray and X-ray regions of the electromagnetic spectrum include some wavelength overlap, with gamma-ray radiation having wavelengths that are generally shorter than a few tenths of an angstrom (10−10 metre) and gamma-ray photons having energies that are greater than tens of thousands of electron volts (eV).
One of the commonly accepted definitions of scientific inquiry is the one published in the National Research Council NRCC) (1996): "Scientific inquiry refers to the diverse ways in which scientists study the natural world and propose explanations based on the evidence derived from their work.
However, commonly accepted definitions of "restrictive" or "liberal" fluid strategies do not exist, making those studies nearly incomparable.
A future line of research would be to request data on hospital stays associated with childbirth from hospital discharge databases and validate the accuracy of reporting of some specific and crucial diagnoses for which there are commonly accepted definitions, including eclampsia, thromboembolism and sepsis.
As we have seen, there is no commonly accepted, strict definition of singularity, no physically reasonable definition of missing point, and no necessary connection of singular structure, at least as characterized by the presence of incomplete paths, to the presence of curvature pathology.
