The phrase "a previous definition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a definition that has been stated or established earlier in a text or discussion.
Example: "In order to understand the concept better, we must first revisit a previous definition of the term."
Alternatives: "an earlier definition of" or "a prior definition of".
This prior assay permits a previous definition of the different titrant amounts to be further added.
The simulated flames are compared to a previous definition of MILD combustion in a hot coflow as an edge flame without a tribrachial flame structure.
This discipline states innovative models that allow to obtain optimal solutions without a previous definition of the type of structure being considered.
This is done using random compact mean sets, obtained from a cloud of 3D points given by a scanner and applying to the sample a previous definition of mean set.
The MBC of ramoplanin was 2-fold higher than its MIC, which was in agreement with a previous definition of bactericidal agents (45).
This is very similar to a previous definition of G except that it is rescaled so that the average of the diagonal elements is 1 [ 13].
The time between HIStory and King of Pop represented a period in which he ceased to exist according to any previous definition of pop stardom and become something more nebulous.
A dynamic analysis of a structure requires the previous definition of the accelerograms and the structure characteristics.
The rationale behind the CSF is to meet the demand for multivariate test situations that are not predictive in the sense of previous definition of a specific purpose of measuring a certain mental state.
In 1980, the Supreme Court decided a case called City of Mobile v. Bolden, which considerably narrowed the previous definition of a constitutional violation of voting rights.
This definition is similar to the previous definition of a mission dependency model, but allows one to model cyclic dependencies, which will later be resolved during inference.
