Sentence examples for a more restrictive definition from inspiring English sources

In addition, the rules adopt a more restrictive definition of independent.

The Court implements this new rule by fashioning a more restrictive definition of "acquittal" than heretofore followed—i.

A secondary objective was to explore the use of a more restrictive definition of SSD on the findings of the study.

Others argue for a more restrictive definition under which an eye is an organ that can produce an image, however crude, and not simply detect light (e.g., Land and Nilsson 2002; Piatigorsky 2008; Serb and Eernisse 2008).

Airlines are pushing the government to adopt a more restrictive definition.

Under a more restrictive definition, the peninsula covers an area of about.

Mother Jones, by contrast, had a much more restrictive definition, excluding things like armed robbery or gang violence.

Since February, the Nepalese government has been under pressure from India to adopt a far more restrictive definition of manufacturing.

And a new, more restrictive definition of encephalopathy -- or brain dysfunction -- meant that many conditions that had been table injuries suddenly were not.

We now give an alternative and more restrictive definition of fractional derivative, first introduced by Caputo in the end of the 1960s [31, 32] and then adopted by Caputo and Mainardi in [33, 34].

However, description of mental health as not good for ≥1 day in the past month did not remain in the model and injection drug use during the past year was no longer an independent risk factor for nonadherence using the more restrictive definition of nonadherence.