Sentence examples for a stable definition from inspiring English sources
We identify two problems: the absence of a stable definition of function, and the model's double aim of describing actual designing and prescribing improved designing.
If, in recent years, the notion of a 'contemporary art' has attained something approaching a stable definition, then Richard Meyer's new book... sets out to recall a time when such a consensus was not yet possible...
In this class, we will not attempt to discover a singular interpretation of law or a stable definition of justice; rather, we will wrestle with core questions of law and justice and that have important implications for our lives.
To make simple what is, the U.S. economy does best when the dollar has a stable definition and interest rates are set by actual markets.
Strong money that is stable in value is much demanded as a ticket used to exchange real wealth, and if the euro had a stable definition, it would quickly trump the dollar.
We have set up several kinds of tautomer definitions and derived a stable definition covering the major kinds of protropic tautomerism.
The technological basis is a precise and stable definition for a computational platform, which includes a representation for executable code and a runtime library for interaction with the computational environment.
Finally, we come up with a suggestion of the most stable definition of tautomerism for computer supported generation.
The article identifies a century-long "crisis of infinity" during which the concept of infinity lacked a stable mathematical definition and, for that reason among others, generated heated discussion within the discourses of religion, philosophy, mathematics, and aesthetics.
They did then because it was in '71 that the dollar was robbed of its stable definition as 1/35th of an ounce of gold by President Richard Nixon.
The short story has been seized upon and refreshed by diverse cultures and aesthetic affiliations, so that perhaps the only stable definition of the form remains the famous one advanced by Poe, one of its early masters, as a work of fiction that can be read in one sitting.
