Sentence examples for Vague boundary from inspiring English sources

The subsequent I → C conversions showed a vague boundary.

This results in a vague boundary, but it suffices to identify a movement in which a large number of able philosophers self-consciously participated and to distinguish logical empiricism from other movements.

There is no vague boundary demarcating Mount Everest on this view; rather, there are many distinct parcels of land, each with a precise border, but our linguistic practices have not enforced a choice of any one of them as the official referent of the name 'Everest' (Mehlberg 1958; Lewis 1986; McGee 1997).

SCA17 has a vague boundary for the expansion number for the pathologic range.

However, the vague boundary of our sampling standard (difficult to ascertain the exact boundary among the four samples through different timings, as well as the initiation of the fiber ripening stage) resulted in the quantitative results in FirS being dissimilar to the RPKM values, which suggested that our sampling method could be further standardized for future studies of ramie fiber development.

Hull (1965) contends that species have vague boundaries and that such vagueness is incompatible with the existence of species specific essences.

Fuzzy partitioning is better suited to cases of vague boundaries between two segments which appear very often in reality.

In ultrasound images, most thyroid nodules are in heterogeneous appearances with various internal components and also have vague boundaries, so it is difficult for physicians to discriminate malignant thyroid nodules from benign ones.

Within these vague boundaries are said to be a multitude of bodies not elected but "relevant" to the coalition's values: voluntary bodies, community bodies, charities, parishes, "two or more employees" of a local authority, and "some other person as might be specified by the secretary of state" – presumably his brother-in-law or capo di famiglia.

This is probably caused by unclear definitions and vague boundaries between settled and mobile communities (Sheikh and Velema 1999).

Another possibility is to understand the vague boundaries as inviting discretion in the matter of producing a single standard of death.