Sentence examples for a clear determination of from inspiring English sources

But the agency said that samples obtained from Pakistan "do not permit a clear determination" of the origin of the suspicious fuel.

The method, which combines both risk analysis with computational fluid dynamics modelling (3D CFD) and non-linear finite element analysis (NLFEA) tools, allows a clear determination of the design overpressure loads applied on walls and offers an optimisation of the concrete wall thickness.

Without a clear determination of the cause of the tragic Ethiopian Airlines crash on Sunday, the rush by national regulators and airlines to ground the Boeing 737 MAX has been based on a loss of confidence and an abundance of caution rather than technical evidence.

Again, the data provide a clear determination of (c _{text{eff}}^{2}), such that (c _{text{eff}}^{2} = 0.24 _{ - 0.13}^{ + 0.08}) at the 95% CI, which is in reasonable agreement with the standard (c _{text{eff}}^{2} = 1/3) value, while the significant constraint of the dark photons is obtained from (c _{text{vis}}^{2}).

The easiest fix would be a clear determination of when temporary work crosses the line into full-time employment.

Our beloved nation sent into battle soldiers without a clear determination of what they could accomplish and they misjudged the stakes.

"On top of this, you have a one-party state that has a very clear determination of how society should be structured.

In both cases, the study authors called for additional, larger scale studies using BV in the first-line setting to make a more clear determination of benefit.

In the current Australian maternity system, no specific treatment for childbirth fear is available, and this allows for a clear determination that differences were a result of the midwife intervention and not confounded by women accessing a similar service elsewhere.

Thus, the approach of placing in vitro methods into individual AOP contexts will increase the reliability of results from such well-characterized alternative assays because data are obtained on a sound knowledge base with clear determination of individual assay's biological application domains.

The active/passive and accepter/modifier distinctions may not allow for clear determination of which profile a patient may fit at any given point, and that the definitions of 'accepter' and 'resistance' may be insufficiently discerning to categorise patients' use of medicines in practice.