Sentence examples for a more robust definition from inspiring English sources

While the chief executive of the Work Foundation argued for a more robust definition of freedom of expression than modern society permits, other panellists at the debate to mark the launch of the Guardian's Comment is Free blog said inequalities of power meant certain groups had to be protected from free speech being wielded against them.

It also presents a more robust definition of remanufacturing, which differentiates if from repair and reconditioning engineering.

It contributes to the development of a more robust definition of the ETO supply chain, helps to identify strategies that are suitable and investigates the relationship of the ETO sector with lean and agile approaches.

The time has come for a more robust definition of capitalism that creates value for us all.

The main advantage of employing DT is that it provides a more robust definition of nearest neighbors than pairwise distance calculations.

In order to handle insufficient combinatorial power and errors in genotypes or physical maps, LRPHLI uses information from multiple surrogate parents and a more robust definition of surrogacy using the concepts of cores and tails (defined below).

This information enables the implementation of accurate bone segmentation for the purpose of PET/MR attenuation correction, offering a more intuitive formulation than previously published approaches and more robust definition of the segmentation threshold.

We then present a more robust alternative definition and algorithms that can quickly find a taxonomically-defined root.

To some extent this has been due to a more robust functional definition for sleep in these animals that has aided initial observational studies.

We believe that it is now necessary to develop more robust definitions for these components, and we will consider each in turn.

We also examined the parameter dependency and robustness of our method, and found that it can offer a more robust core genome definition than simpler approaches that consider only universality or a fixed conservation ratio as the criterion.