Sentence examples for a typical definition from inspiring English sources

A typical definition of vulnerability is susceptibility to be harmed [ 22].

In the branch of resilience work focusing more or less exclusively on social structures and relationships, a typical definition of resilience is as follows: the ability to prepare and plan for, absorb, recover from, and more successfully adapt to adverse events (National Research Council 2012).

Mr. Solik quotes a correct "typical definition from a PBS website," but as he states, that is a definition not of evolution but of "the evolutionary process of speciation". The process of speciation is an example of an evolutionary process.

A major shift is taking place, replacing the typical definition of an entrepreneur -- "someone who starts a company" -- with a newer definition, one based on the innate mindset of a person who sees opportunities and pursues them.

Evolution is the transition from one species to another, as is described in this typical definition from a PBS website: "The evolutionary process of speciation is how one population of a species changes over time to the point where that population is distinct and can no longer interbreed with the 'parent' population". In short, a new species arises that cannot breed with the former species.

The paper discusses how a typical process definition must be extended to enable its execution while providing the above advantages.

Nearly a quarter of Americans were born between 1946 and 1964, the typical definition of the baby boom generation.

The typical definition goes something like this: A boy kills his parents then seeks the court's mercy because he's an orphan.

This is compatible with the typical definition of constellation ratio in DVB-T/DVB-H standard [13].

So to my mind they are open standards using the typical definition that's used to describe open standards for audio and video codecs - as opposed to them being proprietray formats, such as WMV/WMA, which Microsoft controls totally.

Governments' typical definition of vocational education thus focuses primarily on developing the capacities needed for particular forms of work (i.e., occupations) in ways that meet societal needs (i.e., demand for skilled labor).