Sentence examples for a unanimous definition from inspiring English sources

The paper's authors used this approach as a starting point for a unanimous definition of SE and as an early stage of paradigm-making process in SE and do not believe it is a sufficient tool for the subsequent stages of SE paradigm-making process.

Note that, because the molecular volume is not a measurable quantity with a clear, unanimous definition, there are many ways to estimate it [13 18].

To be situated in an embryonic pre-paradigmatic phase, getting to a more unanimous definition in this realm is the first step in laying a solid foundation for SE theorizing.

Neither a unanimous operating definition of FS nor uniform diagnostic criteria of the syndrome have been developed so far.

Despite the absence of a unanimous technical definition of a dengue outbreak, the paper aims to introduce a distinction between cost of dengue outbreaks and cost of dengue illness studies.

Although there is currently no unanimous definition of breakthrough pain in chronic malignant or non-malignant pain, a consensus panel recommendation from 2005 suggested that breakthrough pain should be defined as 'an abrupt, short-lived, and intense pain that "breaks through" the around-the-clock (ATC) analgesia that controls persistent pain'.

The source of this confusion lies in the fact that there is no single unanimous definition of the concept of accessibility.

A multitude of host factors connected to disease progression are reviewed in [28], however specific, unanimous definition of the LTNP or the HIC remains to be established.

There is no unanimous definition of "successful aging".

There is no unanimous definition of dangerous depth, safe depth or therapeutic depth for acupuncture points.

The absence of a unanimous, industry-specific definition of quality is, to a certain degree, impeding the progress of ongoing efforts to "modernize" the pharmaceutical industry.