The phrase "a defined structure of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific and organized framework or system related to a particular subject or concept.
Example: "The project requires a defined structure of roles and responsibilities to ensure effective collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "a clear framework of" or "an established system of".
(Or, as he chuckles: "The basis [of reality] is more an all-pervasive influence of contingency than a defined structure of absolutes").
In contrast to conventional metallisation procedures for textile fibres and fabrics, physical vapour deposition (PVD) technologies allow the production of a defined structure of thin films on most fabric surfaces.
Although in mCSM the pharmacophore is not described in terms of a defined structure of the mutant protein, there may still be further gains in the quality of the prediction if this could be incorporated into mCSM.
Marriage is an example of a socially defined structure of roles and rules that has long been linked with health and illness [ 13, 14].
Figure 2 shows the IGW model results at 13:20 UT with a well defined structure of gravity wave propagation.
The systematic derivations of elementary and complex periodic patterns, applications of such patterns to workload history might at the end lead to a precisely defined structure of database workload.
A peculiar feature of IDPs is that as a consequence of their "lack" of a defined structure, they are associated with high accessibility of their polypeptide chains.
The latter could theoretically lead to the acquisition of a defined structure by the N-terminal domain.
While the LTRs in such a vector are transcriptionally inactive following integration, they still retain the original polyadenylation site, which plays an important role in preserving the defined structure of the viral transcript.
That'll be the lack of defined structure of absolutes, then.
System-related issues revolve around organizational structure and included resident inexperience coupled with a lack of a defined structured process for error reporting and reduction [ 24, 27, 39].
