The phrase "a defined theme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific topic or subject that has been clearly outlined or established.
Example: "In her essay, she explored a defined theme of resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "a clear theme" or "a specific theme".
In the same interview, also included in the booklet, the bassist Pierre Michelot says that "what characterized the session is the absence of a defined theme".
Several wedding planners noted that having a defined theme can help cut through the fog and actually make it easier for couples to narrow down their options.
Bladderworts show an incredible diversity of forms surrounding a defined theme: tiny, bladder-like suction traps on terrestrial, epiphytic, or aquatic plants with a diversity of unusual vegetative forms.
Even when writing longer works, you'll find it easier to write about a narrowly defined theme such as a marriage between partners of different ages than about marriage in general.
Your readers will also find it easier to pick up on a narrowly defined theme.
A narrowly defined theme will also be easier to research and to break down into smaller points.
We defined "theme" as qualitative data grouped around a central issue - a more limited and concrete category than is often used in qualitative research.
She has no unique selling point, no clearly defined theme profound enough or large enough to propel her to the very top of her field.
First, a new conceptual framework is created composed of a simple list of defined themes consisting of any a priori themes supported by evidence from the included studies, plus any new themes generated by thematic analysis of evidence falling outside of the framework (such as Tables 3 and 4).
'Going Global' is a huge, defining theme for the Web over the next few years, and about as big a market opportunity as there is".
The biggest concern voiced by Republicans is over what appears to be Mr. Lazio's difficulty in settling on a defining theme.
